Eight things you can ask for.

• The architecture as it stands today, drawn and handed over
• Findings ranked by risk, each with a named fix

DeliveredTurned an audit of one application into a company-wide case for changing how software got built.

• A map of what exists, queryable rather than drawn
• A phased plan, with what is deliberately not in it

DeliveredTwenty years of undocumented data processing mapped and made queryable: 72 databases, roughly 3,000 tables, 753 stored procedures and 1,435 views.

• A content model shaped by your business, feeding every surface that needs it
• Hosted or headless commerce, argued rather than assumed

DeliveredA marketplace selling to consumers and companies at once, on a platform whose database forbade it.

• One interface per kind of system, not a wire between every pair
• Contracts generated, never typed by hand

DeliveredA marketplace integration whose client is generated from the vendor’s OpenAPI description, behind OAuth2 client credentials with a cached, expiry-buffered token.

• Instrumentation rolled out across mixed and end-of-life servers
• A written procedure your team can repeat without us

DeliveredInstrumented production systems from Windows Server 2008 R2 to current, with no internet access at all.

• A harness fitted to your codebase, not a generic prompt library
• Your internal systems exposed as tools the agent can query

DeliveredTwo contrasting harnesses in production, with 18 mechanical checks and an evaluator that runs in its own session.

• Swiss or EU hosting, with the boundary written down
• Your own provider accounts, and the keys stay yours

DeliveredModern software delivered into a Windows enterprise with no internet connection and no build server.

• Architecture ownership, and the decisions written down as they are made
• Version control, builds, containers and secrets put in place

DeliveredNearly two years embedded as lead developer in a multi-country industrial group.