The constraints change.
The engineering discipline does not.
A patient record, a payment ledger and a delivery scan have almost nothing in common except that getting them wrong is expensive. These are the sectors where we already know which parts are load-bearing.
Pick the one that looks like you
Each page covers what typically goes wrong in that sector, what we do about it, and which regulations shape the delivery.
- 01Healthcare & Life SciencesPatient portals, clinic systems and diagnostics platforms built with consent, audit trails and data residency treated as architecture rather than paperwork.
- 02Fintech & BFSILending, payments and wealth platforms where reconciliation, audit and regulatory reporting are first-class features rather than end-of-quarter scrambles.
- 03E-commerce & RetailStorefronts, inventory and omnichannel operations engineered for peak traffic, plus the marketing that fills the funnel feeding them.
- 04Education & EdTechLearning platforms, admissions systems and campus operations built for patchy connections, shared devices and genuine scale on results day.
- 05Logistics & Supply ChainFleet, warehouse and last-mile systems that keep working when the network drops and reconcile correctly when it comes back.
- 06Real Estate & ConstructionSales, CRM and project delivery systems that connect an enquiry to a booking to a site milestone without three separate spreadsheets.
- 07Manufacturing & IndustrialProduction visibility, quality traceability and maintenance systems that connect the shop floor to the systems management already reports from.
- 08SaaS & StartupsFrom first prototype to a platform that survives its own growth — engineering, design and go-to-market from a team that has done all three.
Sector knowledge is useful. It is not the whole job.
Industry familiarity shortens discovery — we already know which questions matter and which regulations bite. But most of what makes a system work is the same everywhere: an honest data model, tested code, infrastructure you can rebuild, and somebody accountable when it breaks at 2am. If your sector is not on this list, that is not an obstacle. It just means we will ask more questions in the first two weeks.
Tell us what your
industry keeps breaking on.
Thirty minutes is usually enough for us to say whether we have seen it before.