Software that's still running twenty years later.
Every industry on this site rests on something we built. This is the rest of it: the platforms, infrastructure, and one-off tools that don't belong to just one industry.
Some of what we build lives inside a specific industry. A kiln board is manufacturing software as much as it is a lumber solution. The rest is harder to file under one heading, or built closely enough with one company that it doesn't make sense to name here. What follows is the broader toolkit: the systems we've built, deployed, and kept running, wherever the work needed them.
Publishing & documentation
Tools built to get written and recorded work out the door and somewhere durable.
Storage & infrastructure
The layer other tools build on: versioned, content-addressed, and built to scale.
Media processing
Tools built around video, not just documents.
Language services
Translation and language infrastructure, built the same way as everything else here: an API first, a UI on top of it.
Industry-specific software
Some of what we build is tied closely enough to one industry that it gets its own write-up there instead. Here's where to find it.
Business Systems
- ERPs and plant management platforms built from scratch when off-the-shelf couldn't keep up
- Document management: intranet content, wiki integration, and search that actually finds things
- Distributed file server clustering for teams that outgrew a single shared drive
- Accounting and time & attendance systems
- Project management: custom Kanban boards and Taiga integrations built into the workflow that's already there
AI & Automation
- Model training, hosting, and serving, including fully offline deployments on unified-memory hardware (Nvidia Spark, Framework Desktop, Mac Studio) for teams that can't send their data out the door
- Retrieval-augmented generation, built directly or orchestrated through n8n, CrewAI, and open-webui
- Custom MCP servers connecting internal systems to the tools that need to reach them
- Vector and graph retrieval with Qdrant, Neo4j, GraphRAG, and LightRAG
- Self-hosted platforms like Quivr and h2oGPT where a managed service isn't the right fit
Infrastructure
- Server farms provisioned and managed with Terraform and Ansible
- A custom fork of Kestra, built for teams that need OAuth, namespaces, and granular secret storage without an enterprise contract
- Backup, recovery, and monitoring built around what a team actually can't afford to lose
Web Apps & Media Tools
- Custom applications in Vue and Angular, built to fit the workflow instead of the other way around
- A translation service that runs entirely through API, dropped into whatever it needs to feed
- Video transcription with automatic scrub-preview generation ('trickplay'), the same feature you'd expect from a streaming platform, self-hosted
Small-Business IT
- Consolidating scattered contacts, files, and inboxes into one place for offices that grew past spreadsheets
- Smart email forwarding and routing, so the right message reaches the right person without someone sorting it by hand
- One-off applications for medical offices, print shops, and contractors, solving one specific, unglamorous problem well