Fragmented systems and identities
Users juggle separate logins for HR, finance, operations and reporting tools, and offboarding someone means remembering every system they touched.
Custom Software · Enterprise
We build internal and customer-facing applications for organizations with many departments, many users and an existing estate of tools, designed around identity, permissions, audit and integration from the first sprint.
Enterprise software development is the design and build of custom applications for organizations whose size, regulation or complexity rules out simple off-the-shelf tools. Beyond the business features themselves, it covers single sign-on, fine-grained permissions, audit logging, integration with ERP, HR and data platforms, and an architecture that keeps working as users and data grow. The aim is software that IT can govern and departments actually want to use.
Large organizations rarely lack software; they lack software that agrees with itself. Each department has bought or built its own tool, identities are managed in several places, and reports are stitched together by hand. A new application that ignores this estate adds one more silo. One that is designed to authenticate through the company directory, respect existing roles and exchange data with core systems can remove several.
Users juggle separate logins for HR, finance, operations and reporting tools, and offboarding someone means remembering every system they touched.
Internal audit, regulators or enterprise customers ask who changed what and when. Many in-house tools simply cannot answer.
Approval limits, regional variations and exceptions that generic software handles poorly, so staff work around the system rather than in it.
Any new application has to read from and write to the ERP, directory, data warehouse and document stores already in place, without destabilizing them.
Domain modeling, service boundaries, data ownership and an integration map, reviewed with your IT and security stakeholders before build begins.
Single sign-on through your identity provider using SAML or OpenID Connect, plus role- and attribute-based permissions that mirror your organization chart.
Immutable audit trails for sensitive records, structured application logs and the reports your compliance or internal audit team needs.
Connections to ERP, HR, finance, document management and data warehouse platforms through APIs, message queues or scheduled data exchange.
Delivery in increments by department or region, with pilot groups and feedback loops before organization-wide rollout.
Architecture documentation, runbooks and knowledge transfer for your internal team, plus ongoing maintenance if you want it.
Access is controlled through your directory, so removing a user in one place removes them everywhere it matters.
Change history and access logs are built in, not reconstructed after a request arrives.
Approval chains, regional rules and exceptions are modeled explicitly instead of handled by email.
Documented architecture, separate environments and standard deployment practices make the system supportable long after launch.
A single application replacing several spreadsheets and departmental tools for requests, approvals, tracking and reporting.
Shared processes with local variations in tax, language, approval limits and data visibility per entity.
Secure external access to orders, documents or service requests, backed by the same records your staff work on internally.
Systems where every change to a record must be attributable, reviewable and retained according to policy.
Enterprise projects fail on alignment more often than on code, so each stage ends with something stakeholders sign off.
Stakeholder interviews across departments, current-system inventory and a list of non-negotiable constraints from IT, security and compliance.
Target architecture, integration design and data ownership decisions written up and reviewed with your technical team.
Clickable prototypes of the main workflows tested with real users before the data model is fixed.
Short delivery cycles, each ending in a working release on staging that stakeholders can review.
Integration testing against your real directory and core systems, plus security review and performance testing.
Rollout to one department or site first, with support on hand and issues fed back into the next increment.
Organization-wide launch, administrator training, documentation and an agreed support model.
Permissions are granted by role and scope, reviewed with data owners, and enforced on the server for every request.
Data encrypted in transit and at rest where the hosting platform supports it, with credentials kept out of source code.
Code review, dependency scanning and testing against common web vulnerabilities as part of every release.
Load expectations agreed early, with horizontal scaling, caching and database indexing designed for them.
We design how the new system talks to your directory, ERP and data platforms before writing features, not after.
Because we also implement Odoo, we can judge honestly when a requirement belongs in the ERP and when it deserves its own application.
Each increment ends in working software on staging, so progress stays visible throughout a large program.
Once the project is paid in full, source code, infrastructure definitions and documentation are handed over, so your team isn't locked in to us.
Fixed-price packages with the scope written down, paid stage by stage. Your project goes live once it's fully paid.
Official documentation and guidance if you want to read more about this topic.
Enterprise software is built for many users, departments and entities, and must meet governance requirements that small-business tools usually skip. That means single sign-on, granular permissions, audit trails, integration with existing systems and architecture that scales, on top of the business features themselves.
Yes, in most cases. We integrate with identity providers that support SAML 2.0 or OpenID Connect, such as Microsoft Entra ID or Okta, so users sign in with their company accounts and access follows your directory groups.
You do, once the project is paid in full. Source code, database schemas, infrastructure configuration and documentation are then delivered to repositories you control, and the ownership terms are written into the contract before work starts.
The main cost drivers are the number of distinct workflows, the number and complexity of integrations, data migration effort, compliance and audit requirements, and how many departments need to be consulted. We estimate after a discovery phase so the figure reflects your actual scope.
If the requirement is close to standard ERP functionality (inventory, accounting, purchasing), extending the ERP is usually cheaper and easier to maintain. A separate application makes sense when the workflow is unique to your organization, needs a very different user experience, or would overload the ERP with unrelated logic.
We deliver in short increments, each ending in a working release on a staging environment that your team can use. Priorities are reviewed at the end of each increment, so scope can change without derailing the program.
Next step
Tell us which systems you run today and what the new application must do. We'll show you where it fits and what it needs to integrate with.