Solutions

Turning chaotic, unstructured client emails and document streams into clean, validated, machine-readable JSON structures through real-time automated pipeline execution with no manual entry required.

Securely piping real-time cloud transactions into localized, on-premise networks. Access and log transactional ledger data without exposing critical host servers to the open internet.

Nothing reaches production unproven. Every deployment runs the full test suite before an image is built, then serves the new revision to no traffic until it answers a health check on its own private URL. Credentials are stripped from logs before they are written, and session state lives in managed SQL so any instance answers a request the same way.

Sign-in and high-risk actions are confirmed with the authenticator already in your hand — Touch ID, Face ID, Windows Hello, an Android or iPhone passkey, or a USB security key. Confirmations are bound to the browser that started them, expire on a fixed fifteen-minute clock, and cannot be replayed: each challenge is single-use, and each is refused unless the device actually verified the person rather than merely that it was present.

Staff sign in with the Microsoft work account they already have. The authorization-code flow runs against your own Entra ID tenant, the profile is read from Microsoft Graph, and the round trip is bound to the browser that started it — a callback whose state does not match is refused with HTTP 403 before any code is redeemed. Google Workspace sign-in and Workspace data authorization are separate flows, each bound the same way, so granting file access never widens who may sign in.

Every connection to QuickBooks Online, Google Workspace and Microsoft 365 is tied to the browser that began it with a single-use, HMAC-signed nonce held in an HttpOnly cookie. A link that tries to attach someone else’s account is refused before any authorization code is redeemed — not afterwards, when the credential would already exist.

Compliance-first architectures custom-built to respect strict vendor frameworks (OECM, VOR) and satisfy strict data governance, auditing, and corporate privacy requirements.

We build and test to WCAG 2.2 Level AA, which is the strictest of the standards that govern: ISO/IEC 40500 is WCAG 2.0 ratified verbatim by ISO, EN 301 549 incorporates WCAG 2.1 AA for web content, Ontario’s AODA requires WCAG 2.0 AA, and ADA Title III sets no technical standard of its own — WCAG is what the Department of Justice points to. Building to 2.2 clears all of them. We document conformance per engagement rather than publishing a blanket certification, because only an audit can support one.

Client vaults are provisioned as a fixed, auditable folder tree — intake, operating procedures, architecture, and legal — into a Google Shared Drive, so the organisation owns the material rather than whichever individual created it. Provisioning is idempotent and nothing is made link-public by default. The Microsoft SharePoint and ShareFile connectors authenticate today and are typed against Microsoft Graph driveItem and ShareFile v3, but their file operations are not yet implemented and currently answer HTTP 501: a client can be written against them today, they do not yet store documents, and we would rather say so here than in a post-mortem. We label them in preview rather than counting them as storage.