Software built by someone who runs the same kind of business you do.
Not a dev shop. An operator who builds tools for trade, then ships them and runs them. CargoDesk, our freight forwarding platform, is the proof.
The problems we build against.
Fragmented systems: disconnected tools and manual processes creating data silos across quoting, operations, and finance. Domain-blind developers: technically capable teams that don't understand Incoterms, consolidation, or why a shipment milestone matters. Slow digitization: competitors moving to cloud-native operations while legacy spreadsheets hold the line.
What we build.
Custom SaaS with multi-tenant architecture, subscription billing, and role-based access. Freight and logistics platforms: shipment tracking, documentation, carrier integration, client portals. Trading and procurement tools: quotation, order management, supplier workflows. AI where it earns its place: document processing, chat agents, predictive views. Workflow automation and integrations across the systems you already run.
Proof: CargoDesk.
Our white-label freight forwarding platform runs real logistics operations under their own brands. It's the standard every client build is held to, because we operate it ourselves. → /software
How engagements work.
A paid, fixed-price discovery sprint defines scope. Build proceeds in approved milestones. Delivery is handover or hosted, your choice, with the stack stated plainly: Next.js, Supabase, Vercel. Scoped per project; fixed price agreed before build.
FAQ
Do you take projects outside trade and logistics? +
Selectively. Our edge is domain depth; if your project doesn't benefit from it, we'll say so and point you somewhere better.
Who owns the code? +
You do, on handover engagements, completely. Hosted engagements state terms up front.
Can you integrate with our existing systems? +
Integration is usually the point. Bring the mess; scoping starts there.