Large systems, legacy modernization, cloud migration and automation — built to German engineering standards, contracted and paid locally in Saudi Arabia.
Enterprise work fails for boring reasons: the integration nobody scoped, the legacy system nobody wants to touch, the migration planned around an optimistic weekend. We build large systems for organizations that already run on something, where the real work is making the new thing live alongside the old one without stopping the business.
Systems built to carry load and survive a decade of change: Java EE and Spring Boot, .NET, microservices with clear boundaries, event-driven messaging, and APIs your own teams and partners can build on. We also take over systems someone else wrote, which is more common than greenfield at this size.
A monolith nobody dares deploy is a business risk, not a technical preference. We break it apart in a sequence where every step ships and nothing goes dark: carve a bounded service out, route traffic to it, prove it, repeat. The old system keeps running until the day it stops mattering.
Moving data and workloads to AWS, Google Cloud, Azure or Alibaba Cloud — assessment, landing zone, migration in waves, and cost control afterwards. We are AWS Certified and a Google Cloud Partner. Where data must stay in the Kingdom, we design for that before choosing a region, not after.
Custom AI over your own data — document intelligence, retrieval over internal archives, multilingual voice — plus process automation with Make or n8n for the routine work that eats your team's week.
The stack an enterprise buyer wants named before the first call:
Most automation projects fail because somebody automated a process that should have been deleted. We work the other way round:
We sit with the team and write down what they actually do each week — the re-keying, the chasing, the copying between two systems that were never connected.
Hours spent, error rate, how often it repeats, and how painful it is when it goes wrong. That ranking decides the order, not enthusiasm.
Built on Make or n8n where that is the right weight, or as a service in your own stack where it is not. Both are handed over documented.
Hours returned per week, counted against the baseline from step one. If a flow does not pay for itself, we say so and turn it off.
A Saudi company. Our headquarters is in Jeddah, Al Sulaymaniyah, under Saudi commercial registration 4030592418, licensed as an information technology company, and project payments go to our Saudi bank account. We are also registered in Germany and hold an office in Berlin, which is where the engineering standards come from.
Yes. Those are core to our enterprise practice, alongside microservice architectures, event-driven messaging and API platforms. We take over existing systems as often as we start new ones.
That is the normal case. We carve bounded services out of the monolith one at a time, route traffic to each once it is proven, and leave the old system running until it no longer matters. Every step ships on its own.
Yes — AWS, Google Cloud, Azure and Alibaba Cloud. Assessment, landing zone, migration in waves and cost control afterwards. We are AWS Certified and a Google Cloud Partner.
Yes. Residency is settled at architecture stage, before a region is chosen, so it shapes the design rather than being retrofitted.
A study of your team's routine work first, ranked by hours and error rate, then automation of the top of that list using Make or n8n where that weight fits, or a service in your own stack where it does not. We measure the hours returned against the baseline.
Yes. Staff augmentation is one of our service lines — our engineers work under your process and your tooling.
Working software in production within 90 days. Where the full programme is larger, that becomes the first phase, with the rest planned around it.
Yes, whenever the client asks for one.
A short call to understand the scope, then a written proposal with scope, timeline and price.