Systems we have built,
and are still building.

Commerce · Commerce decision platform

2025 — ongoing

A multi-tenant decision platform for companies trading physical goods. Dealers price, buy and sell against live market evidence instead of instinct — and every recommendation is logged, then measured against what actually happened.

Built end to end: data model, backend, interface, integrations and deployment. It runs a company's own catalogue, inventory, suppliers and competitors as a private workspace, then layers decision support on top — what an item is worth today, what to list it at, what to pay for it, and which stock is quietly losing value on the shelf.

Construction · Operations platform for piling contractors

2026 — ongoing

Visit pilingsoft.com

One ledger from the pile record sheet to the payment application. Every entry is written as an event and never overwritten — who wrote it, when, and what changed all stays. That is the question a spreadsheet cannot answer.

Four modules that are four faces of the same record, not four programs bolted together: which cage the rebar left the store for, and which pile that cage went into, is a single query here. Written in the language of the site — pile, not "activity"; crew, not "resource" — because a system a shift foreman cannot fill in is a system that never gets filled.

Construction · Site records, self-serve

2026 — ongoing

Visit pilemanager.com

The lighter sibling of Pilingsoft: the day's paperwork finished before the crew leaves site. The forms teams already fill in by hand become one checked, reportable record.

Where Pilingsoft is a platform a contractor adopts, PileManager is a subscription a site can start on its own. Each company gets its own workspace and its own database. The arithmetic runs as the operator types — theoretical volume, overbreak, cycle times, litres per working hour — and a record that cannot be right is not accepted.

Healthcare · Patient journey platform

2026 — ongoing

Visit curavise.com

Health tourism, from the day of agreement to the twelfth month of recovery — carried in the clinic's own brand. The patient never sees the vendor's name.

It closes the three most expensive problems in the sector: when a consultant leaves, the patients leave with them; commitments disappear into scattered chat threads; and the silence between agreement and arrival makes patients change their minds. Here the conversation, the agreement and the plan live in the clinic's record — a handover is one click.

Commerce · Marketplace and public price index

2025 — ongoing

A consumer marketplace for pre-owned electronics, paired with a public price index. Sellers see what a device is genuinely worth before listing; buyers can tell whether an asking price is fair.

The demand side of the same product graph that powers Glonit. Its public index turns thousands of private observations into an open reference point — the first time most of these categories have had one. A second-hand market only works when both sides can verify the price.

Commerce · Liquidation channel

2026 —

A channel for surplus, returned and end-of-line stock — inventory that holds value but has no obvious route to a buyer.

Stock gets written down not because it is worthless but because finding the right buyer costs more than the goods are worth. Automating condition grading and lot valuation changes that arithmetic. Sellers recover capital that would have been lost; buyers reach volume priced on condition and quantity rather than on an irrelevant list value.

Commerce · Market intelligence platform

Planned

Visit costlyze.com

Aggregated market intelligence for analysts, large buyers and financial institutions — built entirely on the anonymous signal layer.

A different question for a different audience: not "what should I price this at" but "where is this market going". It branches from the signal layer and never touches any individual company's records — which is exactly what makes the underlying contribution model acceptable to the companies feeding it.