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Services

What you can actually hire us for.

Four service areas. Most projects use two or three of them at once — which is the point of having them under one roof.

01 / 04

AI Implementation

Models in production, not slide decks.

Typical timeline
4–12 weeks
You get
  • Working system deployed in your environment
  • Evaluation suite and accuracy baseline
  • Handover documentation and a runbook

We build AI that does a specific job inside your business — automating the work nobody wants to do, or turning data you already own into decisions you can act on.

Most AI projects fail for boring reasons. The model was never the hard part — the hard part is the data plumbing, the edge cases, and the fact that nobody defined what “working” meant before the build started.

We start by writing down the definition of done as something measurable. Then we build the smallest system that hits it, put it in front of real users, and iterate against the evaluation set rather than against opinions.

If AI turns out to be the wrong tool for your problem, we will tell you in the first week rather than the fourth month.

Capabilities

  • Workflow automation across the tools you already run
  • Retrieval systems over your own documents and data
  • Customer-facing assistants that actually know your product
  • Computer vision for inspection, counting and sorting
  • Evaluation harnesses so you can prove the thing works
02 / 04

Hardware Prototyping

From sketch to something you can hold.

Typical timeline
2–10 weeks to a working prototype
You get
  • Functioning prototype you can demo and test
  • CAD files, schematics and a bill of materials
  • Design-for-manufacture notes and supplier guidance

Physical product development — industrial design, electronics, firmware and enclosures — moving in days and weeks rather than quarters.

We keep the loop short on purpose. A rough prototype in someone’s hands during week two teaches you more than a perfect CAD model in month three.

Our workshop covers the full path: mechanical design, electronics, firmware, and the unglamorous work of making a thing survive contact with actual users — weather, children, public spaces, wear.

We have built installations that live outdoors on a Dutch beach and products heading into consumer manufacture. Both start the same way: build the ugly version fast, learn, then make it beautiful.

Capabilities

  • Rapid prototyping in 3D print, CNC and laser-cut fabrication
  • Custom PCB design, sensors and embedded firmware
  • IoT connectivity and device-to-cloud pipelines
  • Enclosure and industrial design for manufacture
  • User testing with real people in real conditions
03 / 04

Software & MVPs

Ship the version that answers the question.

Typical timeline
6–14 weeks for an MVP
You get
  • Deployed application with your own infrastructure and accounts
  • Full source code and repository ownership from day one
  • Technical documentation and handover session

Web and mobile applications built to validate a business, not to win architecture awards — then hardened once the business is proven.

An MVP is not a smaller version of the final product. It is an experiment with a hypothesis attached, and the only thing that matters is how quickly it returns an answer.

We work out what that question is before writing code, then build the narrowest possible thing that answers it. Once the answer is yes, we know exactly which parts need to be rebuilt properly — and which can stay simple forever.

You own the code, the repositories and the infrastructure accounts throughout. No lock-in, no hostage situations.

Capabilities

  • MVPs scoped to test one specific commercial assumption
  • Custom internal tooling and operations platforms
  • Web and mobile applications, end to end
  • UX and interface design as part of the build, not a hand-off
  • Data modelling, integrations and third-party APIs
04 / 04

Concept to Market

The strategy work that stops you building the wrong thing.

Typical timeline
1–4 weeks
You get
  • Written assessment with recommendations and costed options
  • Phased roadmap with decision gates
  • Working sessions with your team, not a report over the wall

Technical and commercial guidance for teams taking something new to market — feasibility, roadmap, build-versus-buy, and the route from prototype to production.

Sometimes the most valuable thing we do is talk a client out of a build.

This engagement exists for the moment before commitment — when you have an idea, a budget that is not infinite, and no clear read on whether the thing is technically possible, commercially sensible, or already sold by someone else.

We pressure-test it, cost the realistic paths, and give you a recommendation you can take to a board. If the answer is that you should build it, you already have a roadmap. If the answer is no, you have saved a great deal of money.

Capabilities

  • Technical feasibility and risk assessment
  • Product and technology roadmapping
  • Build, buy or partner decisions
  • Manufacturing and supply chain routing
  • Go-to-market planning and launch support

The shape of an engagement

However we start, it runs like this.

  1. 01

    Interrogate

    We pull the idea apart before anyone commits budget. What is the real problem, who has it, and what would have to be true for this to work? Often the brief changes here.

  2. 02

    Prototype

    The fastest possible version of the thing, in your hands. Rough, functional, and built to answer a specific question rather than to impress.

  3. 03

    Test with real people

    Real users, real conditions. Beaches, shop floors, classrooms. What survives contact with reality is rarely what we sketched.

  4. 04

    Build properly

    Once we know what earns its place, we build it to last — with your team able to take it over. You own the code and the hardware files throughout.