Platforms that work
We do not ship loose prototypes. We ship an operable, stable system ready for day-to-day use.
Software development that works
Software built on a quality-first methodology
We develop software projects in six steps we do not skip: Requirement, Analysis, Preproduction, Production, Outreach, and Release. Each stage is done well before the next one starts.
The goal is a platform that works, a more efficient process, and tools so your team keeps moving faster in the business.
What the project leaves behind
Efficiency in the process
The methodology cuts rework: each step has a quality bar, so the next one does not inherit debt.
Tools for the team
We leave flows, panels, and practices so the business keeps moving without waiting on a developer.
Methodology
Six steps. Each one, done well.
This is how we look after quality end to end, from requirement to release.
Requirement
We align on the problem, the users, and the success bar. Nothing enters analysis until it is clear.
Analysis
Architecture, scope, and risks. We decide how to build so the platform can carry the business.
Preproduction
Design, prototype, and work plan. We validate before spending the sprint on code that will not ship.
Production
We build with quality: reviews, tests, and a pace the team can sustain.
Outreach
We show the product to the people who will run it. We adjust with real feedback before release.
Release
We publish with control, documentation, and tools so the team keeps moving.
What we reinforce
Platforms, efficiency, and tools
Three outcomes the business feels after release.
Platforms that work
The software enters operations. It does not stay a demo or a half-finished repo.
Efficiency in the process
Less rework, fewer surprises in production. Each step makes the next one lighter.
The team moves faster
Tools, panels, and practices so the business does not stall when the project ends.
Migration checklist: what to review before moving your platform
Migrating an ecommerce or a software platform touches sales, data and search rankings at the same time. This is the checklist we use so the switch does not break what already works. You can also use it to evaluate whoever proposes the migration to you.
Before migrating
- URLs and redirects: an inventory of the URLs that get visits or links today, each with its new destination and a permanent (301 or 308) redirect, without sending many old URLs to the home page.
- Data: what gets migrated (products, customers, order history, content), in which format, who cleans duplicates and how you confirm it all arrived.
- Integrations and payments: a list of connections (ERP, payment gateway, carriers, CRM, invoicing) and a test of each one in the new environment.
- Measurement: analytics, conversions and Search Console set up before the switch, with a baseline to compare against.
- Who signs off: named owners who approve data, payments, content and the go-live.
During the switch
- Freeze catalog and content changes while data moves, or log what changes so it can be replicated.
- Test complete purchases with every payment method, including refunds and declined payments.
- Check redirects and key pages: home, categories, best-selling products and forms.
- Agree on a rollback plan: what happens and who decides if something critical fails.
After migrating
- Look for 404 errors and redirect chains, and fix them.
- Confirm that orders, payments and inventory reach the ERP and accounting correctly.
- Compare traffic, conversions and rankings against the baseline over the following days and weeks.
- Submit the updated sitemap and check indexing in Search Console.
- Document what changed and who maintains each integration.
- Keep redirects in place for at least a year and, if the domain changed, submit a Change of Address in Search Console.
If the migration includes changing URLs just to rank higher, first read when changing your URLs or domain is worth it and when it isn’t: Gary Illyes, from Google’s Search team, called keywords in a URL “an incredibly small signal.” And if your ecommerce needs to talk to your ERP, see what to connect before launching ecommerce.
Software projects
We build together, step by step, through release
The methodology is not an empty checklist. It is how we work so the platform runs and the team can keep going.
FAQ
Migrations: frequently asked questions
Answers based on Google’s guide to site moves and on what we check in every project.
Ready for software that moves with the business?
Tell us about the project. We take it from requirement to release, with quality at every step.