Web Applications
Most business applications belong in the browser: nothing to install, reachable everywhere, updated centrally. We build them as standalone applications with their own data, not as a surface on top of someone else's system.
A capability is a means. The linked areas describe what it is used for.
What specifically gets built.
Every line is a commitment about future work — none of it is a claim about completed projects.
The decisions behind it.
Categories rather than vendor names — which product is used depends on your existing systems.
- One type-checked language throughout, server and client
- Pages are assembled on the server — which shortens load times, even with large lists
- Relational data storage where the process calls for it
- Access control is planned at the data layer, not only in the interface
What is not included.
So that no time in the intro call is spent on an expectation we do not meet anyway.
- No page-builder or no-code platform
- No customising of an existing off-the-shelf product
- No visual design without function
These eight capabilities are means, not offerings. Which of them are used follows from the process — not the other way round. If you are not sure which ones you need, that is the normal case and not a problem.