Our Work
See how we think and build.
These demonstrations show the types of operational systems we design and build. They use synthetic data and are not presented as client case studies. Each one is labelled for exactly what it is, and client work will be published here only where clients have authorised it.
Illustrative software examples. Dashboard, order and stock data are synthetic.
Smart Business Operations Platform
A business management system that lets a growing SME run its core operational processes — inventory, products, suppliers, customers, orders and purchasing — from one application with a consistent source of information.
Business challenge
Growing businesses often struggle to manage operations across spreadsheets, paperwork and disconnected software. Stock counts, orders and supplier details drift apart, and nobody has a single reliable view.
Solution
A unified operational platform that centralises the important processes, applies business rules consistently, controls who can see and change what, and reports on the whole operation.
Features
What it demonstrates
Intended users
Operations managers, warehouse and sales staff at a 10–100 person business; the owner for reporting.
Intentionally not included
Accounting (it integrates with yours rather than replacing it), payroll, multi-company consolidation.
A real implementation would need
Discovery of your actual order and stock flows, data migration from current spreadsheets, user training and a phased cut-over.
Technology
Select a section to explore. Interface preview with synthetic demonstration data.
Simplified architecture
Intelligent Document Processing System
An AI-powered application that reads business documents — supplier invoices, delivery notes, purchase orders, receipts — and extracts structured information with confidence indicators and human validation before anything is passed on.
Business challenge
Businesses spend significant time manually capturing and verifying document information, and errors in that capture flow downstream into stock, payments and reporting.
Solution
An intelligent document-processing workflow that reduces repetitive capture while keeping a person in control: the system proposes, a human approves, and only approved data moves to other systems.
Features
What it demonstrates
Intended users
Accounts-payable and admin staff who capture supplier documents; a manager who approves exceptions.
Intentionally not included
Fully automatic posting with no review step — by design.
A real implementation would need
A sample of your real documents to measure variation, agreed validation rules, and a connection to your accounting or stock system.
Technology
Simplified architecture
Connected Business Automation Hub
A system that shows how business applications can exchange information and trigger automated workflows — with the retries, logging and monitoring that make integrations trustworthy in day-to-day use.
Business challenge
Applications that can't exchange information force staff to re-key data and chase status updates by email, and integrations built without monitoring fail silently.
Solution
An event-based hub that receives business events, runs configured workflows, synchronises data between systems and reports clearly on what ran, what failed and what was retried.
Example workflow
- 1A customer order is created.
- 2The inventory system receives the order information.
- 3Stock availability is checked.
- 4An approved workflow updates the order status.
- 5Relevant staff receive notifications.
- 6Authorised financial information is transferred to a connected system.
Intended users
Whoever currently chases status by email; IT or an owner who needs to see what ran and what failed.
Intentionally not included
Replacing any of the connected systems; this works with what you have.
A real implementation would need
An inventory of your systems and their integration options, agreed ownership of each data item, and monitoring someone actually reads.
What it demonstrates
Simplified architecture
How the projects connect
More than isolated applications.
The three systems are designed to work together. A supplier invoice is processed by the AI document system, reviewed by an authorised user, then passed through an integration workflow into the operations platform — demonstrating connected business systems, not just separate apps.
All demonstrations use synthetic data. Prototype functionality is clearly distinguished from completed features.
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