Services
What we offer
Three services, deliberately different shapes, because companies your size need different things at different moments: something built, someone to build with, or someone to keep it running.
Software development
When your business needs something that does not exist as a product.
Fixed scope, price and date →
02Staff augmentation
When you have the plan and the manager, and you are short of people.
Saudi contract, zero Nitaqat impact →
03Managed services
When something is live and nobody clearly owns it.
Monthly fee, written response times →
Most clients start with one and add a second within a year. You do not have to buy all three, and we will tell you when you only need one.
Before any of them
The first month
We do not want your first commitment to us to be a large one. So the first engagement is from one month, at a fixed price, and it ends with something you can hold in your hands.
| If you are heading towards… | The first month produces… |
|---|---|
| Software development | One real, small piece of working software, deployed and in use, with the source code handed to you |
| Managed services | A written assessment of the system you want us to take on: what is undocumented, what is dangerous, what it costs to keep alive and what it costs to replace |
| Staff augmentation | No first-month build — you interview and approve the engineer yourself. The safety net is a 10-day evaluation window after they start, inside which we re-source at no further placement fee |
For the first two, it is not a trial version and not a mock-up. It is the smallest real piece of the job, delivered properly, so that you are judging us on delivered work instead of on a reference list. And the assessment fee comes off the project if you go ahead.
Built for the companies that keep a city running, not the ones that own it.
Riyadh Metro (2024) — Saudi Press Agency (SPA), CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.jpg){kind=link}
Industries
Where we are most useful
The work is similar across industries, but the vocabulary is not, and a vendor who has to learn your vocabulary is charging you for the lesson. These are the sectors where the problem we solve is most common in the Saudi mid-market: businesses that run on documents, scheduling and people in the field.
Manpower and recruitment
Candidate and worker records, placement tracking, document and compliance workflows, client follow-up.
Contracting and facilities
Jobs, crews, site reports, materials, and getting an invoice out the same week the work finished.
Logistics and transport
Dispatch, proof of delivery, and a customer who wants to know where their shipment is without telephoning.
Clinics and medical groups
Scheduling, documentation, insurance workflow, and systems that do not talk to each other.
Retail and distribution
Stock across branches, pricing, and the gap between the ERP and how the business really sells.
Private education
Admissions, fees, attendance, and communication with parents.
If your industry is not listed, that is not a refusal. It means we have not yet learned it, and we will say so in the first meeting rather than after the invoice.
What we do not do
A short list is more useful than a long one, and it saves both sides a meeting.
- Hardware, licences and reselling. We do not make money on the software you buy from other people.
- Open-ended time-and-materials. If we cannot scope it, we do not want to bill you by the hour while we find out.
- Lowest-price body shopping. If the requirement is a number of bodies at the cheapest daily rate, we will lose that comparison and we should.
- Multi-year transformation programmes. Those need a firm with a hundred consultants. We are not it.
- Products where nobody yet knows what it should do. A fixed price on an unknown requirement is a promise one of us will have to break.