We build custom systems for European companies that have outgrown off-the-shelf SaaS. We do not sell developer hours — we deliver systems that run. Eight products in the portfolio, each with real data and numbers you can check. Same working day as Berlin, Vienna or London; same legal framework as your own contracts.
We are not the first choice when a monthly subscription does the job. We are the choice when off-the-shelf tools have stopped being enough.
These numbers come from live systems, not from a sales deck. Client names are changed wherever we are bound by confidentiality.
Full write-ups — architecture, stack and what is missing from each system — are on the product pages.
The practical argument is the working day. We sit in the CET time zone, which means a full overlap with Germany, Austria, Switzerland, the Netherlands and Spain, and roughly seven shared working hours with the UK and Ireland. A question asked in the morning is answered the same morning, not after a night shift somewhere else. Project work runs in English — written specifications, code, commit messages and calls.
The second argument is legal and boring in the best sense. Poland is an EU member state, so the same GDPR, the same consumer and contract law, the same VAT rules and the same courts apply as at home. There is no data transfer outside the European Economic Area to justify, and no separate processing agreement to negotiate around a third country. Servers in the EU and GDPR compliance are our default assumption, not an extra module at the end of the project. The company is registered in Katowice; the KRS number sits in the footer of every page, so you can check us before the first call rather than after it.
The third argument is the ratio of engineering quality to cost. Polish rates are sensible compared with Western Europe without being the cheapest on the market — and we do not compete on being cheapest. We work on the Austrian and German markets in parallel with the Polish one, which means the things that usually surface late in a project are already routine here: multiple languages from day one, GDPR built in from the start, and EU hosting as the baseline. When a project genuinely calls for it, we can meet in person — at kick-off, at handover, or over a hard architectural decision. The rest of the work happens remotely, because that is faster for both sides.
So that neither side spends time on a conversation that was always going to end with "not for us".
We answer concretely: whether this is a job for a custom system, roughly what it costs and how long it takes. If a cheaper off-the-shelf tool would solve it, we say so in our first reply.