Design · development · rollout
You have a plan for the business. It may need further definition, or you may already have designs, requirements and a project team. IndustrylinQ takes responsibility for turning that work into software people can use every day, from architecture and development to rollout and handover.
When the direction is still open, we work through users, business rules and connections with you. For a manufacturer or distributor, that might mean establishing what sales can promise and what production or the warehouse needs to know. Those answers determine what we build and connect, whether it is a dealer portal, production application or employee platform.
If you already have a detailed brief, that is our starting point. We review the requirements and designs with your product owner, analyst or design partner. Together, we identify settled decisions, technical questions and matters that still need agreement. You do not need to commission the same preparation again.
For a US employers association, we built member and administration applications from an external partner’s designs. With KidsJobs, the client brought the business vision and we took responsibility for product development, the app and its backend.
From our work · Schoonmaakwoede
The customer chooses the work and a time. The platform connects those choices with pricing, scheduling and delivery. We built the customer application, Office, partner portal and field app as parts of the same service.
The deliverables
A customer portal, employee app, back office and the integrations they need. We design data, permissions and actions together. A customer agreement keeps its meaning as work moves between teams and applications.
We deliver usable parts, with agreed acceptance criteria. Employees assess how they work in practice; we also test processing, access controls and failure handling. Issues that remain become specific actions for the next stage.
The transition has its own plan: transferring data, preparing users, trying the application in practice and arranging support. Source code, documentation, access and maintenance responsibilities form part of delivery. Your team needs to be able to take it forward.
An integration may be available on paper while lacking an essential operation. A mobile application may work well with a connection but need a different approach when someone goes offline. We investigate these dependencies early.
We agree the scope of the first release, each party’s responsibilities and the conditions for putting it into use. A focused technical trial may be needed before we can estimate a particular part. You can then see what has been established, which assumption remains open and what it means for cost and timing.
An existing accounting or scheduling system may remain the authority for particular data. We establish where records are maintained and how other applications process changes. This avoids two systems quietly maintaining different versions of the same agreement.
We follow a piece of work from beginning to end. Can an account manager record an agreement, can the delivery team act on it, and can administration complete the next step? A rejection, a change or a failed integration also belongs in that assessment.
In JobLog24, a supply request moves from the cleaner to the office and delivery driver, after which administration can invoice the materials. Its value lies in how those actions connect. Making an individual screen work is one part of the assignment.
Regular demonstrations give us a basis for discussing delivered work and the next decisions. When a new requirement arises, we explain its effect on scope, timing and budget. You help decide what takes priority and what can wait.
We develop in TypeScript, using Angular or Vue for applications and Node.js on Google Cloud for the backend. For iOS and Android, we can reuse the web codebase with Capacitor and add native capabilities. The application, existing environment and maintenance needs determine the choice.
AI earns its place by making a specific task work better. Fixed rules remain conventional business logic. An agent is useful when it needs to choose subsequent steps within clear boundaries. We favour private AI with a suitable open model, weighing quality, hosting and running costs together. A larger model is not an objective in itself.
For private AI, we can host an open model on a dedicated VPS or suitable cloud environment. We favour European models where they fit the task, and test a smaller model before committing to a larger, more expensive one. Capability, response time and operating costs belong in the same decision. We agree what an agent may do, when a person must review its work and how failed actions can be recovered.
When we use AI during development, we remain responsible for design, technical review and delivery. Explore our approach to cloud architecture, security and privacy and private AI.
Before the transition, we establish which data is needed, who accepts the work and how users will be prepared. A pilot can provide a useful first step. We agree what must be working before the next team or location moves over, and how to recover if a change does not work as intended.
Once the application is in use, questions, maintenance and new requirements need clear ownership. We can provide support and further development, or hand over to your own team. Those arrangements belong before the transition to everyday use.
Your next step
We start from where you are. Discuss the application, any existing requirements and the team we would work alongside.
