What we build.
Thirteen directions, one team: business systems, web, mobile apps, design, infrastructure, security and support. Each one lists the work it covers and the stack behind it.
ERP systems
Accounting, production, warehouse and finance in one core.LaravelPostgreSQLVue 3Redis15 systems →02AI agents, turnkey
Agents that do the work, not just answer.LLM APIRAGPythonn8nAI agents →03Web development
Sites, portals, e-commerce, web apps.NuxtLaravelVue 3TailwindMobile apps
iOS and Android, tied into the system core.FlutteriOSAndroidRESTUI/UX design
Interfaces for dense, complex data.FigmaDesign systemDevOps and infrastructure
Own data center, monitoring, security.DockerGrafanaNginxLinuxserver rental →07Support and evolution
SLA, updates, evolution after launch.SLAJiraDocsTechnical SEO
Speed, indexing, structure, markup.LighthouseSearch ConsoleSchema.orgAPI and integrations
Data exchange between systems without manual entry.RESTGraphQLOpenAPIRabbitMQAudit and optimisation
We find why a system is slow and unstable.ProfilingSQLRedisk6Cybersecurity and security audit
Vulnerability testing and data protection.OWASPPentest2FAArgon2IT consulting
What to build, in what order and at what cost.DiscoverySpecRoadmapRefactoring and modernisation
Legacy modernisation without stopping the business.DockerCI/CDTestsMigrationsThe same five steps on every service.
No matter the direction, the sequence does not change — that is what makes estimates hold.
Discovery
We map processes as they are, not as the org chart claims.
Architecture
Data model, integrations, roles, load. Before any UI.
Design
Interfaces for the people who will use it for eight hours a day.
Development
Two-week iterations on a stage server you can open any day.
Launch & support
Migration, training, SLA, development roadmap.
Not sure which service you need?
Describe the problem — we will say which direction solves it and what the first step costs.
IT services for business: what they cover, when you need them, what you pay for
“IT services” is not one job but several distinct directions that solve different problems. Development builds what does not exist yet. Infrastructure keeps it running. Security checks which doors are open. Support and consulting make sure the system does not freeze a year after launch. Companies rarely need every direction at once — here is how to work out which one you need.
Why one studio beats a set of separate contractors
- One party responsibleCode, design, servers, security and support live in one team. Nobody points at somebody else when something breaks.
- A quote after an audit, not from a price listFirst we look at your processes and at what already runs, then we name a timeline and a budget. A price list cannot see your processes.
- Experience you can see in productionOver a hundred projects since 2017, with some of the earliest systems still running. We design for growth, not for handover.
- Our own infrastructureA data center in Chernivtsi: servers, backups and monitoring under our control, not a ticket in somebody else’s queue.
The four directions IT support is made of
The first direction is development: business systems for accounting and sales, web and mobile apps, APIs and integrations between what you already run, and AI agents for repetitive enquiries. The second is infrastructure: servers, monitoring, backups and CI/CD — everything without which code stays a set of files on a disk. The third is security: access audits, checking code and infrastructure for vulnerabilities, separating permissions. The fourth is support and consulting: support with a fixed SLA, refactoring of legacy modules, technical optimisation and help choosing solutions. These directions do not replace each other: development without infrastructure never launches, and a system without support stops matching your processes within a year.
When to start with an audit and when to start building
If something already runs in the company — an old system, a couple of websites, data exchange through spreadsheet exports — starting from scratch is almost always more expensive than it looks. In that case the first step is an audit: we look at the code, the load, the access rights and the bottlenecks, and afterwards it becomes clear that two modules need rewriting while the rest can stay. If the process still lives in messengers and in people’s heads, there is nothing to audit — then we go straight to development, but we start by describing the processes rather than the interfaces. The difference in money is real: an audit plus refactoring usually costs a fraction of a new system.
What the price is made of and how we work
The price depends on three things: how much logic there is, how many systems to integrate with, and your availability requirements. One-off work — development, an audit, a migration — is quoted per project. Running it — servers, monitoring, support — is monthly, because it is not a one-off action. The sequence of steps is the same in every service: an audit or discovery, a plan and an estimate, work in two-week iterations with a staging site you can open any day, release, and support under an SLA. You can see what that produces in our portfolio or in our own product, XFitness ERP, which we both build and support ourselves.