Product-grade front ends
React and Next.js applications built on a real design system, with server rendering, streaming and accessibility treated as engineering requirements rather than a post-launch audit.
Services
Four service lines, one engineering organisation. Whether you need full-stack web engineering, AI & cloud solutions, a legacy platform moved without a cutover weekend, or dedicated dev teams embedded in your roadmap, the standards, the people and the delivery model are the same.
01 · Web & Mobile Apps
We design, build and run customer-facing web and mobile products for companies where downtime is measured in revenue. One team covers interface, services, data and delivery, so nothing falls into the gap between a design system and a database.
What you end up with
React and Next.js applications built on a real design system, with server rendering, streaming and accessibility treated as engineering requirements rather than a post-launch audit.
React Native applications sharing a TypeScript codebase with your web product, or fully native Swift and Kotlin where the product depends on platform capabilities that cross-platform runtimes handle badly.
Node.js and Go services with versioned, documented APIs, contract tests at every boundary and a data model that will still make sense after three years of feature work.
Core Web Vitals targets set before the first component is written, enforced in the pipeline, and tracked against real user monitoring rather than lab scores.
Observability, alerting, runbooks and load testing shipped with the product, so the team that launches it can operate it on the first bad Monday.
02 · AI & Cloud Engineering
We build LLM systems, data platforms and cloud native architecture for organisations that need measurable quality, predictable cost and an audit trail. AI features are engineered with evaluation harnesses in continuous integration, not shipped on the strength of a demo.
What you end up with
Hybrid retrieval, version-aware chunking and reranking, with a golden set of real user questions and recall, faithfulness, latency and cost gated in the pipeline on every change.
Tool-using systems with bounded permissions, deterministic fallbacks, full traceability of every step and a defined abstention path so the system stops instead of guessing.
Ingestion, lineage, quality checks and access control on top of a warehouse or lakehouse, so the AI layer is built on data somebody is accountable for.
Kubernetes or serverless, infrastructure as code, multi-environment promotion, and cost per request published next to latency so trade-offs are made deliberately.
Golden paths for service creation, pipelines that are fast enough to trust, and observability that answers questions instead of producing dashboards.
03 · Enterprise Legacy Migration
We move monoliths, mainframe-era systems and end-of-life platforms onto modern foundations while they keep serving production traffic. The pattern is a routing seam, incremental extraction and staged data ownership - never a big-bang rewrite that has to land perfectly on a Sunday night.
What you end up with
Dependency mapping, risk register, sequencing by business value and a costed plan you can take to a board, produced in weeks rather than quarters.
A routing seam in front of the legacy system, then extraction slice by slice with traffic flippable per route, per tenant, per percentage, without a deploy.
Change data capture, dual-write with hourly reconciliation, staged read-shift and explicit decommissioning of legacy columns so forgotten queries fail loudly rather than returning stale data.
Landing zones, network and identity design, infrastructure as code, and a target architecture chosen for your operating model rather than for a reference diagram.
Behaviour of undocumented systems reconstructed from code, logs and production traffic, then written down - often the first accurate documentation the system has ever had.
04 · Dedicated Dev Teams
A cross-functional team embedded into your organisation, owning a product domain end to end including its on-call. Not staff augmentation: the unit is a team with an outcome, a named client counterpart and a knowledge-transfer target written into the contract.
What you end up with
Engineering, architecture and delivery leadership in one team, sized between three and nine people, with a tech lead accountable for the domain rather than for utilisation.
The team owns at least one deployable unit outright, including its on-call rotation, its architecture decisions and the consequences of them.
A minimum of four overlapping hours with your team and an asynchronous working agreement - written decisions, context-rich pull requests, a daily written handover at the end of the overlap.
Bus-factor targets per service, scheduled pairing with your engineers, and documentation reviewed like code - used in a real incident before we roll off, not filed afterwards.
Engineers expected to push back in writing, with an alternative, on requirements that will not survive production. It is the reason to hire senior people.
Engagement models
The commercial shape should follow the problem, not the other way around. If your situation does not fit one of these cleanly, say so on the call. We have written custom agreements before.
How we deliver
It is deliberately unglamorous. Most enterprise software development fails on integration surprises, unowned non-functional requirements and handovers nobody planned, so those are the things this process attacks first.
A 45-minute call with the engineers who would run the work. We want the integration list, the incident history and the constraint that cannot move. If the honest answer is that you do not need us, you get that answer on the call.
Two to four weeks. We map integrations, get real data in front of engineers, write the non-functional requirements as numbers and produce a delivery plan with the assumptions listed and priced. Discovery is a deliverable, not a sales phase.
One thin slice through every layer, interface to service to data to pipeline to environment, deployed for real inside the first fortnight of build. Integration risk becomes a week-three problem instead of a month-nine surprise.
Two-week increments, demoed on your data. Performance, accessibility and security budgets are enforced in the pipeline, so a regression fails the build rather than a launch review.
Load tests at peak-season profiles, a rehearsed rollback, runbooks written by the people who will be paged, then four to eight weeks of hypercare with your engineers on the rotation beside ours.
Architecture decision records, weekly pairing and a documented exit. Either your team carries it from here, or we stay as a dedicated dev team with the same people and an open-ended agreement.
Non-negotiables
Next step
The most useful first conversation is about the thing you cannot change: the audit date, the contract renewal, the engineer who is about to retire. We will tell you what is buildable around it.
Direct line:moeed@moreinns.com