Built it.
Still run it.

The problem

Eduvera was running an Egyptian university learning platform on off-the-shelf software that buckled every exam season. Traffic spiked when it mattered most, reporting could not answer basic business questions, and every new requirement meant fighting the tools instead of using them.

What we delivered

We designed and built a platform of their own — student, instructor, and administration experiences, course delivery and video, payments, and the analytics the business actually runs on. Then we kept running it: deployments, monitoring, and the infrastructure underneath.

The problem

CranL set out to make deployment simple and inexpensive — push code, get a running application. Delivering that promise meant infrastructure in multiple regions, one-click templates, managed databases, and the operational discipline to keep all of it available at once.

What we delivered

We worked across the product and the infrastructure that carries it: multi-region rollout, the deployment experience, and the operational tooling that keeps releases boring.

The problem

CyberHex sells offensive security — penetration testing for web, mobile, cloud and APIs. Their buyers are technical, sceptical by trade, and judge competence from the first screen. A generic consultancy template would have undercut the pitch before anyone read a word of it.

What we delivered

We designed and built their public site around that judgement: the services, the methodology, and the industries they work in, presented so a security buyer can qualify them quickly.

The problem

DamWall sells on-premises mitigation to hosting providers and enterprises — a considered, technical sale with long cycles. Running that on generic sales software meant the system never matched how the business actually worked.

What we delivered

We built a CRM around their real sales motion: how deals are qualified, how technical evaluations progress, and what the team needs to see to move a deal forward.