Anyone who develops seriously has an open-source system of their own
Why we believe in it
Open source is not charity and it is not marketing. The reason is simple: what is open can be checked. You do not have to take our word for what we can do: you can go and look.
The second reason is more practical. If the tooling we build your system with is public and openly licensed, you can carry on with it without us. This is not theoretical risk management: it is exactly the difference between having bought something and having become dependent.
The third reason is about us. Anyone who releases code in public writes code differently.
What this means for the client
The base system is open. What is company-specific (your templates, your project types, your automations) stays in your own private repository, and it is your advantage. It does not go back into open source, and we do not carry it on to anyone else.
Three directions
Our tools
Seven public, MIT-licensed tools, one package on npm. Not demo repositories: we work with these every day.
Research and development
Industrial image processing, simulation and defence R&D. And what of it is running today.
How we work
The method these tools serve: what happens after the first conversation, and what is left if we stop halfway.