Custom software, built for how you work.

Off-the-shelf software is often enough, and we tell you on the first call: if it covers most of what you need, you save time and money by adopting it. Bespoke software makes sense when the way you work is what sets you apart, when several tools need to share the same data, or when per-user subscriptions end up costing more than a tool of your own.

Your teams juggle spreadsheets that contradict each other. Your tools do not talk to each other, so someone copies the same information several times a week. Your software subscription goes up with every new user, for features you only partly use.

The first call is mainly to check that you need custom software at all. If an off-the-shelf product covers most of your needs, we say so. If a no-code tool is enough for a few months, while you validate an idea, it is often the best spend. Building your own tool only makes sense if it saves you more than it costs.

Custom software wins in three situations. The way you work is what sets you apart, and standard software would force you to change it. Your data lives in several tools that do not talk to each other, and someone spends their weeks copying it across. Or your per-user subscriptions already cost more over three years than a tool you would own.

Before pricing, we look at how the work gets done today: who enters what, in which file, and where the errors appear. That is often where the first useful version is, much smaller than the software imagined at the start.

An internal tool replaces a team's spreadsheets: orders, stock, scheduling, case tracking. A custom ERP goes further and connects those functions, so that an order updates stock, the invoice and the dashboard without re-entry. A SaaS is software you sell yourself, on subscription, to other companies.

William and Guillaume, the two developers on the team, code these tools themselves. We built our own, Aiisyo, an AI agent SaaS with customer accounts, subscriptions paid through Stripe, a database, and agents that work in the background. We also built the application behind LLM Tracker, a SaaS that measures how visible a brand is in AI answers, along with its website.

We connect your software to what you already use when those tools allow it: a Shopify store, Stripe payments, a shared spreadsheet. Your data is entered once, in one place.

Go-live starts with your data: today's files are imported, checked, then organised in the new database. Your teams get started with us, on their own records.

Hosting is paid directly to its provider. The documentation explains how the tool is built, so any developer can take it over.

Your company changes, and the tool follows. Each change is quoted on what it requires. Because the first version was designed to grow, adding a screen or a connection does not mean starting over.

• Web development
• Mobile app development
• Shopify development