Web platforms
Multi-tenant systems, portals and the sites in front of them.
They stack. Discovery decides what to build, the seven between build it, support keeps it running. Take one, or take the sequence.
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.
Daleenda is a software house and IT solutions company. Everything in our sector is in scope: software, data, cloud, infrastructure and the systems in the building, carried by one team that owns the outcome. What that looks like in practice:
Multi-tenant systems, portals and the sites in front of them.
iOS in Swift, Android in Kotlin, through review and into the stores.
Models put to work inside your systems, and an honest no where they don't belong.
Services and the databases under them: ours, or the ones you already run.
Accounts you own, pipelines that deploy themselves, dashboards that phone first.
The low-voltage systems a site runs on: cabling, cameras, access, audio.
ERP, point of sale, payments and the reporting that sits on top.
Two questions asked before anything enters a stack of ours.
We do not adopt a technology for one project.
If we could not support it in five years, we do not start it.
A model, a framework or a rewrite has to earn its place.
Where the honest answer is that you do not need one, that is the answer you get.
Three things that are yours from the day the work starts.
You own the repository, the pipeline and the cloud account from day one.
Nothing runs on an account you cannot log into.
No licence you have to keep paying us for.
Where a product is ours, it is named as ours.
The documentation and the tests ship with the system.
A team that was not there when it was written can still keep it running.
Three shapes. What separates them is how settled the work is.
When the scope is settled
Fixed scope, fixed price, delivered in phases, each with something you can see and use.
When the scope keeps moving
Senior engineers embedded with your team, working to priorities you set each cycle.
When it is already live
Support, iteration and growth for a live product: the work that starts after launch.
The same four steps whichever line and model you land on.
You talk to an engineer. We listen, ask, and tell you honestly if we're the right fit.
Fixed scope and price for a defined build; a phased plan for a larger programme. In writing, without obligation, and small asks come back in days.
Short cycles with a demo at each for product work; staged milestones for large programmes. Either way you own the code and the repo from day one.
Monitoring, support and a roadmap. We stay after go-live.