Your process, not a template
Off-the-shelf software asks you to change how you work to fit its screens. A custom system starts from the other end: we sit with the people who do the work, map what happens today and where it slows down, and build around that. Roles and permissions mean each person sees exactly what they should, from the warehouse to the finance team. Every change goes into a full audit trail — who changed what, and when — so questions get answered from the system, not from memory.
Delivered in releases, not all at once
Big systems fail when everyone waits a year for one launch day. We split the work into releases, so the first useful piece — often the process that hurts most today — is in your team’s hands in about six weeks, and each release after that retires another spreadsheet. Reports and dashboards are built around the questions you already ask every week, and the system connects to the tools you keep: accounting, payment gateways, SMS and WhatsApp.
How the project runs
Discover
We sit with you and learn the business: who uses this, what slows them down today, and what has to be true for the project to be worth doing. Then we agree on scope, timeline and price before anyone writes code.
Design
Flows first, then wireframes, then the real interface in both Arabic and English. You approve the screens before we build them, so nothing expensive gets discovered late.
Build
We build in weekly cycles. Every week you get a working link, not a status report — you open it, click around, and tell us what to change while changing it is still cheap.
Launch and support
We deploy, move your data across, and train your team on the parts they will use daily. After that we stay on: monitoring, fixes, and the next round of improvements.
Timeline and price
Business systems start around 7,000 JOD and grow with the number of user roles and integrations. The first release usually lands in about six weeks. You get a fixed price after discovery, and thirty days of free fixes after launch.