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Custom software

The system your work deserves.

Custom software designed, built and run on Exos, the delivery system our own Lab built. You get a product team rather than a project team: we ship in weeks, then we stay.

Where this starts

Three ways to get software. None of them holds.

Every business runs on software it settled for: the ERP that almost fits, the spreadsheet that quietly became a database, the portal your clients tolerate. That is not bad luck, it is the choice on offer.

  • Rent it

    Generic software fits nobody

    You bend the business to the tool: workarounds, exports, a spreadsheet beside it to hold what the tool refuses. Every year the licence goes up and the fit does not.

  • Buy it built

    Classic custom is slow and expensive

    Months of specification, a large invoice, and software that describes the business you had when you signed. Change requests are a second project.

  • Generate it

    Anyone can generate. Nobody answers for it

    A prototype in an afternoon, and then the hard half: security, data, uptime, the change nobody dares make. When it breaks at two in the morning, whose name is on it?

What changed, and what we sell.

Renting generic software used to be the only reasonable choice, because custom meant slow and expensive. That trade has flipped. Agents made building fast and cheap, and we pass that on: what you pay us for is judgment, design and a team that stays, not typing.

So the scarce thing is no longer the code. It is the name at the bottom of it. Anyone can generate software now; almost nobody will answer for it in production at two in the morning. That is the part we sell.

Here is how we can promise it. Our own Lab builds the delivery system we work on, and every project rides it. Agents do most of the building; our engineers, and an independent verifier whose only job is to break the work, stand between them and your production.

The Antasphere team

A data-processing floor seen from a glass-fronted office above it: rows of desks, an operator at each with a terminal or a card sorter, tape cabinets along the far wall.
The archive Every desk on its own task, the floor in view. A processing floor, 1962.

Why we can answer for it

Maintenance gets cheaper every month. The stamp does not.

Building software keeps getting cheaper, and it will keep going. Standing behind it does not: someone has to read the logs, decide what ships, and pick up the phone when production is down. So we built one system that runs the whole cycle, with a person standing at the one place a person belongs.

The cycle: capture, context, tickets, factory, a human gate, delivery, maintenance. What the gate holds back and what production reports both return to the context. Capture Mails, calls, chats Context One living record Tickets What to build Factory Agents build it Delivery It ships Maintenance It stays alive You and us The gate Not right yet: it goes back Logs and incidents, picked up automatically The cycle, top to bottom: capture, context, tickets, factory, a human gate, delivery, maintenance. What the gate holds back and what production reports both return to the context. Capture Mails, calls, chats Context One living record Tickets What to build Factory Agents build it Delivery It ships Maintenance It stays alive You and us The gate Not right yet, and what production reports: both come back here

Every stage but one runs on Exos, our own delivery system. The stage in colour is where you and a named engineer decide, and nothing reaches production past it.

An engagement, as it actually runs

  1. 01 Day one

    Your project gets a record

    Your channels connect to Exos, the delivery system our own Lab built. Mails, messages, meeting notes: everything the project says starts feeding one record, and you hold the gate on what enters it. From the first week, nothing said in passing is lost.

  2. 02 The build

    An audit, then running software in weeks

    We map your processes first and hand you a plan with the numbers behind it; if the plan says do not build, you keep the plan. Then agents build against the record, one of our engineers owns the result, and an independent verifier tries to break it before it reaches you.

  3. 03 Every week after

    Say it once, get a verified change back

    Tell us a screen is wrong the way you would tell a colleague, in a mail or in a meeting. It comes back as a finished change carrying the proof it works, waiting for your yes. The straightforward ones can go live the same day.

  4. 04 Forever

    All of it is yours

    The code, the project’s memory and its data live in accounts with your name on them, as plain files any tool can read. Handover means a running system with its whole history, not a zip file and a goodbye.

They trust us

Tell us what you need built

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