Case studies
Streaming platforms, ERP suites, call-centre floors and fuel-station dashboards. Filter by the kind of problem you have.
A media client needed to launch a subscription video service but had no infrastructure, no transcoding pipeline and no way to stop paying subscribers sharing one login.
We built the platform on AWS with automated transcoding to multiple bitrates, adaptive streaming, CDN delivery, subscription billing and device-limit enforcement.
Indian SMBs were paying for ERP licences they barely used, while still doing GST billing and stock counts in spreadsheets.
We built an ERP covering billing, inventory, accounts, purchase and reporting - light enough to run on shared hosting and simple enough for a shop owner to use unaided.
The client wanted a marketplace where independent sellers could list and ship their own products, but off-the-shelf plugins could not handle their commission and payout rules.
A custom multi-vendor system with seller onboarding and KYC, per-category commissions, order splitting across vendors, settlement reports and automated payouts.
A sales team wanted yesterday's numbers without opening a laptop, and field staff kept forgetting to log calls.
We built a CRM with an Alexa skill on top: managers ask for pipeline and daily figures by voice, and reps log call outcomes hands-free while driving.
A client wanted lighting, climate and security controllable from one place, without replacing every switch in the building.
A sensor and relay network with a central controller and a web dashboard, retrofitted into existing wiring, with scheduling, scenes and remote access.
Outbound agents were dialling manually and losing most of each hour to ringing and busy tones, while office desks ran on separate landlines that could not transfer calls.
A 50-seat VICIdial predictive dialling floor with agent and supervisor dashboards, plus an IP PBX serving 28 IP phones with a toll-free inbound number, IVR menus, queues and call recording - all over SIP trunks.
A corporate office spread over three floors had patchy Wi-Fi, dead zones between floors, connections dropping as staff moved around, and an ageing network that could not keep up with day-to-day traffic.
A centrally managed TP-Link Omada network: access points placed floor by floor for full coverage and seamless roaming, separate networks for staff and guests, and one controller to monitor and manage everything. The backbone was upgraded to gigabit switching throughout.
Company files lived on individual laptops, USB drives and email attachments. Nobody was sure which copy was current, access could not be controlled, and a single failed laptop could mean lost work.
A central NAS on the office network: shared folders per team, user accounts with permissions so people see only what they should, secure remote access for staff working away from the office, and scheduled backups of the business data.
An oil-sector client could not see what was happening at their pumps until paper readings arrived days later, making shrinkage and reconciliation nearly impossible to catch.
We connected pump and tank telemetry to a live dashboard showing dispensing, tank levels, shift reconciliation and exception alerts, with automated daily reporting.
Bookings arrived by phone and WhatsApp into a shared notebook, so double-bookings and disputed deposits were routine.
An online booking platform with live fleet availability, duration-based pricing, deposits, document upload, cancellation rules and an operations calendar.
A travel operator was tracking enquiries across email, phone notes and memory, and losing follow-ups during peak season.
A public website feeding a travel CRM: enquiry capture, itinerary building, quotations, follow-up reminders, booking records and payment tracking in one pipeline.
Tell us what is not working. We will tell you what it would take to fix.