A system is worth what it is still doing in five years.
Which is a harder promise than shipping one, and the only one worth making. Here is what stands behind it.
- One chain's tills, unbroken since 2020.Still taking payments this morning.
- 6yrs
- Fiscal compliance in the first release.Not bolted on after an audit asked for it.
- Day 1
- The people who designed it still answer for it.Most of what we are asked to fix was built by someone who had already moved on.
- Same
Where does it have to work?
Same engineers, same standards. What changes is the rule that decides whether you can go live at all. We have cleared three of them in production.
Germany & Europe
In short: German origin, TSE from release one
Founded in Stuttgart, so the German way of working is not something we adapted to later. European hours, a German-speaking line, and a till that met the TSE requirement in its first release.
Cleared here
German TSE
Also satisfies
- GDPR
- GoBD
- XRechnung / ZUGFeRD
- EAA / BFSG
Nine lines of work, start to finish.
Discovery decides what to build. The seven between build it. Support keeps it running.
Discovery & scoping
Workshops, a review of the systems you already run, and a technical spike on whatever looks riskiest. It ends in a scoped backlog, an architecture, and a fixed price to build it.
Workshops, a review of the systems you already run, and a technical spike on whatever looks riskiest. It ends in a scoped backlog, an architecture, and a fixed price to build it.
Multi-tenant systems, internal tools and customer portals shaped around your process rather than a template's. The bulk of what we do, and where a discovery pays for itself.
iOS in Swift, Android in Kotlin and the web alongside, from the first screen through to the store listing. Native by default, so the product feels like the phone it ships on.
Inventory, sales, finance and HR, plus point of sale that clears the tax authority before it ships, rather than in a hurry after a customer is handed a receipt nobody accepts.
Structured cabling, IP CCTV, access control and public address, specified and commissioned as one system. The half of a project most software houses hand to somebody else.
Reporting, pipelines, and the integrations that make two systems built a decade apart agree on one number. The least glamorous line, and often the one that unblocks the rest.
Assistants, document extraction, forecasting and search, built into the system that already holds your data. We will also say where a model is the wrong tool for the job.
Hardening, review and incident readiness: identity, secrets, dependencies, penetration testing and the evidence an audit asks for. Against what you run, not only what we build.
Monitoring, upgrades and a roadmap, on a retainer that ends when you say so. We stay after go-live, which is the only reason a first version is worth writing carefully.
Software that had to work on day one.
Work you can go and look at. Each one opens the study behind it.
How we work
From first meeting to production in four steps.
The same four steps whether it is one module or a whole platform. Scoping costs nothing and commits you to nothing: you see the price and the plan before anything is built.
30 minutes
Half an hour with the engineer who would build it
No sales team and no discovery deck. You describe the problem, and you get a straight answer on whether we are the right fit for it.
Nothing to prepare — a spec, a spreadsheet or a sentence is enough. English or Arabic, and German for EU clients.
Days, not weeks
A fixed price in writing, not a range
Five working days from that call to a scoped proposal: fixed scope and price for a defined build, or a phased plan for a larger programme.
The scoping is free whether or not you go ahead. If the work is not a fit for us, we say so instead of quoting for it.
Six weeks to two years
You watch it get built, not reported on
Short cycles ending in a demo for product work; staged milestones for larger programmes. The repository is in your name from the first day.
You have full access throughout, so nothing arrives as a surprise at the end. Each demo is something you can open and use.
No end date
Launch is a milestone, not the finish
Monitoring, support and a roadmap for what comes next. We stay after go-live, because the work that matters most usually starts there.
Or not — a documented hand-over is an equally real ending. A retainer, a team that keeps building, or the keys and the docs: you choose at launch, not at signing.
Why Daleenda
The usual way needs six suppliers.
Strategy, interface, engineering, cloud, security, marketing. Bought separately, most of the first year goes on making them agree with each other.
See the difference
What you would otherwise assemble
- Supplier 01Strategy
- Supplier 02Interface
- Supplier 03Engineering
- Supplier 04Cloud
- Supplier 05Security
- Supplier 06Marketing
- Falls down a seamWho owns page speed — the interface or the platform?
- Falls down a seamWhose bug is it when a payment fails at checkout?
- Falls down a seamWho signs off accessibility before the launch date?
The same people, in the same meeting, on the same day.
Not because we are quicker at email, but because none of those questions crosses a company boundary on the way to an answer.
- Contracts
- 6
- Six to negotiate, six to renew, and each one covering only its own part.
- Invoices
- 6
- Six payment terms, six reconciliations, six budget lines to defend.
- Seams
- 5
- Every handover is somewhere a requirement can quietly fall.
- People to chase
- 6
- On the morning it is down and none of them has replied yet.
When something breaks at a seam, there is no seam.
Six suppliers, five seams. Six contracts, six invoices, six people to chase.
Client reviews
In their words.
Clients across Germany, Egypt and the Gulf, on everything from infrastructure to brand.
Review 1 of 8
Questions we get in the first meeting.
How much does a project cost?
It depends on scope, so we quote rather than guess. After a 30-minute meeting you get a scoped proposal with a fixed price within five working days. No obligation, and no charge for the scoping.
Do you work in our time zone and language?
Yes. Our team works EU/Egypt hours (UTC+1 to +3), in English and Arabic, with a German-speaking line for EU clients.
Who owns the code and IP?
You do, from day one. Repositories are created in your name and you have full access throughout.
How do you handle GDPR and German compliance?
Daleenda was founded in Germany and has shipped GDPR-compliant systems and a TSE/fiskaly-compliant POS, authorised to provide fiskaly SIGN DE under a direct agreement with fiskaly Germany GmbH. Data-processing agreements and EU hosting are standard options.
What happens after launch?
You choose: hand-over with documentation, a support retainer, or a dedicated team that keeps building.
What is the minimum engagement?
Small, well-defined scopes are welcome: a technical audit, a single integration, one module. Tell us what you need and we will say whether we are the right fit.
Can you take over an existing system?
Yes. We start with a technical audit, then propose a stabilise-then-improve plan.
Tell us what you're building. We'll tell you how we'd do it.
Thirty minutes with a senior engineer. Pick a slot, answer three questions, done.
30 minutes No commitment English · Arabic · German





























