Customer Portals
Secure login, account self-service, document access, payments, and support requests. Built when a packaged portal cannot handle your pricing rules, your permission levels, or the number of internal systems it needs to read from.
Services / Software Development
Custom software is built for one organisation's workflows instead of sold to thousands. We build the applications a business runs on: customer portals, internal operations systems, integrations between tools that do not talk to each other, and replacements for software that has stopped being safe to change. You own the source code.
Secure login, account self-service, document access, payments, and support requests. Built when a packaged portal cannot handle your pricing rules, your permission levels, or the number of internal systems it needs to read from.
The software your staff uses all day: job scheduling, inventory, approvals, case management, field operations. Built around your actual process, including the exceptions people currently handle in a spreadsheet.
Reservations, orders, quotes, and payments, with the pricing logic, availability rules, and confirmation flows your business runs on. Integrated with your payment gateway and whatever system holds the inventory.
Connecting systems that were never designed to talk. We build and document APIs, map data between platforms, and handle what happens when one side is unavailable, rather than losing the record.
Rebuilding software that still works but can no longer be changed safely. We assess the existing code and data first, then replace it in stages so the business keeps running throughout.
Pulling numbers out of several systems into one place, with the definitions agreed up front so two departments stop reporting different figures for the same thing.
Six ways to work with us.
Developers, a business analyst, and QA in two- to four-week sprints. Suits a defined build with a fixed end date.
A full-cycle team taking the application from requirements to launch, including design, testing, and deployment.
Long-term developers working only on your roadmap. Webmyne handles recruitment, payroll, legal, and HR.
One or two specialists for a fixed period, such as a .NET developer to clear a backlog.
Scope and budget agreed before work starts. Suits builds where you could write the acceptance criteria today.
Bug fixes, security and dependency updates, performance work and small improvements after launch, under an agreed response time.
Your process, existing systems and constraints, written up as requirements with an estimate and its assumptions.
Architecture, data model, integrations, and a backlog split into releases, including what version one leaves out.
Two-week sprints, each ending in working software on a staging environment you can access.
Functional, performance and security testing alongside the build, with automated regression on everything already shipped.
Deployment, data migration, user training and handover documentation, then support under an agreed SLA.
Tell us the process you want the software to handle, and what breaks about it today. You will get questions back, then a scope and an estimate you can budget against.
Plan your projectScope, integration count, and team seniority drive it. A single-workflow application costs far less than a multi-module system, and integrations move the figure more than features do. We give a ballpark within a week and a firm number after discovery.
A focused application with one main workflow and a few integrations usually runs three to four months from discovery to launch. Larger systems are phased, so the first release lands in months.
When the process is not unique to you: accounting, email, standard CRM. Custom pays off when the workflow is your advantage, per-seat licensing punishes growth, or the integrations you need do not exist. Break-even is usually two to four years.
You do, on full payment: source code, repository history, documentation, and deployment configuration. It is written into the contract before work starts, not negotiated at handover.
On fixed price, we cost each change, and you approve it before it is scheduled. On a dedicated team, it enters the backlog, and something else moves out. You see the trade before it happens.