Services
Four practices, one delivery team
Most engagements combine more than one practice. Each section says which problems it addresses and what a project may include. Treat those as examples; the scope of each project decides what applies.
01
AI solutions
Models, AI agents and automation wired into the workflows your business already runs, not bolted on beside them.
Problems it addresses
- Manual review or data entry that a model could do first, with people checking the exceptions
- Documents and messages arriving in every format, so the same checks are repeated by hand
- Automated decisions that must be explained afterwards
What a project may include
- A document or data pipeline that extracts and validates what arrives
- An AI agent that raises mismatches to a reviewer instead of deciding alone
- An audit trail behind every automated decision
- A plain recommendation when a rule or a query would do the job better
In plain termsWhat is an AI agent?
An AI agent is software that uses a model to carry out a bounded task, such as reading, classifying or drafting, and hands anything uncertain to a person.
Works with
Shown in a concept: Customer onboarding without the paperwork queue
02
Web platforms
Portals, dashboards, SaaS products and commerce systems, built to hold up as traffic and teams grow.
Problems it addresses
- Work spread across spreadsheets and disconnected tools that never agree
- A portal or storefront that cannot keep up with traffic or new features
- Dashboards people need but nobody trusts, because the data behind them is unclear
What a project may include
- One data model behind every screen, with role-based workflows for the teams who use it
- APIs that mobile apps and partner systems share
- Cloud architecture sized for the load you expect, not the load you fear
- Quality assurance and a release process from the first increment
In plain termsWhat is headless commerce?
Headless commerce separates the storefront from the system that manages products and orders: catalogue, pricing and content live in one place, and a website and an app show the same products without separate setups.
Works with
Shown in a concept: One system for orders, fleet and exceptions
03
Mobile applications
iOS and Android applications, from strategy and design through development, store release and the versions after it.
Problems it addresses
- Field teams or customers who need the system in their hands, not at a desk
- A web store and an app that were built separately and drifted apart
- An existing app that is expensive to change and hard to release
What a project may include
- A native or React Native app, chosen for the product rather than by default
- Shared APIs with the web platform, so one change appears in both channels
- Offline-tolerant flows where connectivity is unreliable
- Store submission and release management
In plain termsWhat is React Native?
React Native is a framework for building iOS and Android apps from one shared codebase, so both can ship on the same cadence as the website they belong to.
Works with
Shown in a concept: A storefront and an app that share one catalogue
04
Technology consulting
Technical strategy, architecture, product planning and system modernisation, including the decision not to build something.
Problems it addresses
- A system that has to be modernised, but nobody can say in which order
- A build-or-buy decision with real money behind it
- A product plan that needs an architecture before it needs a team
What a project may include
- A target architecture and the sequence to reach it
- A product plan with dependencies and the decisions that drive cost
- A step-by-step modernisation path that keeps the current system running
- A written recommendation: build, buy, or leave it alone
In plain termsWhat is modernisation?
Modernisation means replacing or reworking parts of a running system without stopping it, usually one dependency at a time.
Works with
How we work
Seven steps, three stages
The usual sequence, grouped into the three stages the home page summarises. Projects adapt it (a modernisation may start at Define; a mobile release may loop Develop and Deploy), but the order holds.
01Understand and plan
- 01
Discover
We map the systems, data and constraints already in place, and what the business actually needs from them.
Output: A map of the current systems, data and constraints, and what the business needs from them
- 02
Define
Scope, architecture and a delivery plan, with sequencing, dependencies and the decisions that drive cost.
Output: Scope, target architecture and a sequenced delivery plan
- 01
02Design and build
- 03
Design
Interface and interaction design, drawn against real content and real edge cases rather than ideal screens.
Output: Interface designs tested against real content and edge cases
- 04
Develop
Frontend, backend and mobile built in reviewable increments, with tests where they earn their keep.
Output: Working software in reviewable increments, with tests where they earn their keep
- 05
Integrate
Connecting to the systems around it: identity, payments, ERP, CRM, data warehouses and third-party APIs.
Output: Live connections to identity, payments, ERP, CRM and third-party APIs
- 03
03Launch and improve
- 06
Deploy
Environments, pipelines and a release process, so shipping becomes routine instead of an event.
Output: Environments, pipelines and a release process
- 07
Improve
Monitoring, support and the next increment. Software is a running system, not a handover.
Output: Monitoring, support and the next increment, as agreed in the project scope
- 06
Next step
Let's build the system your business needs next.
Tell us what you're trying to change. We'll tell you what it takes: the scope, the order of work and the constraints we can see.
Or write to us directly
hello@huloolx.com
Replies come from the people who would do the work.