Software
The software the business actually runs on.
Nexora builds custom web applications, internal systems, databases and the integrations between them. quri, one of ours, pulls from more than 30 data connectors and is held steady by over 7,000 automated tests — live at myquri.com. The test count is the part that decides whether the thing is still true next month.
- Custom web applications
- Databases and backend infrastructure
- API and third-party integrations
- CRM and internal business tools
- Dashboards and reporting
- Listing platforms
When is off-the-shelf software the wrong answer?
When the business has already bent itself to fit three tools and still runs a spreadsheet between them. RTOPilot runs enrolments, schedules and invoices as one system, and hands its team back more than 15 hours a week. At that point custom is cheaper than the workaround.
Why does the test count matter?
Because software that cannot be changed safely stops being an asset. quri carries more than 7,000 automated tests and WhyCosmos more than 2,400. That is what makes a connector count still true after the twelfth external system quietly renames a field.
Can it hold real traffic?
Ditch Navigation serves more than a million requests a day and answers a lookup in under 60 ms. Scale is a design decision made early, not a thing bolted on when the numbers arrive.
How long does a full product take?
Six to ten weeks for a full build. Smaller internal tools land sooner, and the scope conversation happens before any estimate is given rather than after.
What does engineer-built actually mean here?
That the person deciding the architecture is the person who has shipped it before, on products of their own. The buyer's real risk is paying agency prices for outsourced, generic work with no engineering underneath, and then being tied to a vendor who cannot build the next thing. Everything on this site is checkable for exactly that reason: real products, live links, specific numbers.
What it is built with
TypeScript, React, React Native and Next.js. AWS through CDK — S3, CloudFront, Lambda, SES. Databases and backend infrastructure sized to the problem, third-party integrations where the business already has a tool worth keeping, and Playwright end-to-end tests across the paths a failure would actually hurt.