Most projects start because something off-the-shelf almost fits. We build the part that doesn't, the whole system when that's the cleaner answer — or the SaaS product you want to sell to everyone else.
Have a product idea, or an internal tool other companies keep asking to use? We take it from first prototype to a subscription product with real customers — and you own the code and the infrastructure it runs on.
Internal tools, customer portals, dashboards and admin systems — built to match how your team actually works, not how a SaaS template assumes you do.
iOS and Android from one React Native codebase, with offline-first behaviour and native integrations where they matter.
REST and GraphQL services, background jobs, scheduling and queues — documented, tested, and built to be handed over.
Ingestion pipelines, time-series and relational stores, reporting and analytics. From messy source data to something you can act on.
AWS or on-premise, provisioned with Terraform. CI/CD, monitoring and alerting set up so releases are boring.
Connecting the systems you already pay for — ERPs, payment providers, hardware, third-party APIs — and automating the manual steps between them.
Custom work goes wrong when the client can't see it happening. Every stage of ours ends with something concrete you can look at and argue with.
A short paid discovery: we map the workflow, the data and the constraints, then write down what success looks like before anyone writes code.
Clickable prototype and a technical plan. You see the thing and push back on it while changes are still cheap.
Two-week increments, each ending in something you can use. Priorities can move between increments — that is the point.
Documentation, source, infrastructure-as-code and a walkthrough. You own all of it; we stay on for support if you want us.
Custom software is mostly about understanding the work it replaces. These are the areas where we don't need the vocabulary explained to us.
Quoting, scheduling, inventory and customer portals for companies whose process no longer fits a spreadsheet.
From idea to paying customers: an MVP you can sell, then multi-tenancy, billing and onboarding built so growth doesn't force a rewrite.
Devices in the field, telemetry coming back, and dashboards and alerts that make it useful. MQTT, time-series storage, edge-to-cloud.
Data pipelines, reproducible analysis and reporting tools for institutions with real compliance and data-sovereignty requirements.
Three projects, described by the problem they started from.
XDelight means extra delight — the name is the standard we're held to. Send a rough description of the problem; if we're not the right fit we'll say so.