Build something new.
Custom applications for your team and your customers.
Independent software engineering
Your software.
In good hands.
We build, modernize, and connect
the software your business runs on.
What we do
Improve what’s there.
Move an existing system forward, with ongoing support beyond the next release.
Bring it together.
Connect your tools and partners. Cut the manual handoffs.
Keep it secure.
Emergency remediation, urgent patches, and ongoing security engineering.
Selected work
Healthcare · Modernization
Move a working
platform forward.
Taking over an established healthcare application. Improving prescription and order workflows, with new customer APIs and shipping integrations.
See the healthcare projectGatorBid · Custom software
Build an auction
platform from scratch.
Catalogs, live bidding, invoices, and seller settlements in one custom platform. Deployed for acceptance testing.
See GatorBidMYLF Coaching · UI overhaul
Rethink the daily
fitness routine.
A full interface overhaul across dashboards, food diaries, workouts, recipes, and check-ins. Built around phones as well as desktop.
See MYLF CoachingCybersecurity / Built into the work
Urgent when it matters.
Steady when it’s quiet.
Security work needs engineers who can get into the system and make it safer. From emergency remediation to everyday maintenance, we help you understand the risk, fix the problem, and check the result.
When something is wrong
Emergency remediation
Hands-on engineering when a security issue needs attention. We investigate the affected application, help contain the exposure, and repair the code or configuration behind it.
Application triage · Access-control fixes · Recovery support
When a fix cannot wait
Emergency patching
Work out whether a vulnerability affects your system, prioritize the exposure, and apply the right update. Test the workflows that matter and prepare a way back before release.
Dependency updates · Framework & plugin patches · Release checks
Before the next issue
Ongoing security
Keep security part of normal engineering: review permissions, maintain dependencies, harden applications, and add automated checks that help catch problems before they ship.
Security reviews · Application hardening · Build-time checks
Selected security work
Real systems. Practical repairs.
Examples from our engineering work.
Client identities are kept private.
01 / WordPress & commerce
Close the gaps in an established platform.
Reworked access to business records and self-service actions, with targeted tests for the repaired paths.
Inside the work
What we changed
Added server-side ownership and permission checks, protected sensitive actions, and parameterized database lookups in custom WordPress code.
How we checked it
Regression tests exercise unauthorized requests, account boundaries, and database-input handling.
02 / Healthcare applications
Protect the workflows people rely on.
Hardened clinical and operational software while preserving the rules behind daily work.
Inside the work
What we changed
Improved authorization and workflow integrity, repaired unsafe handling of user-entered notes, and strengthened account-security behavior.
How we checked it
Targeted tests cover access boundaries, workflow behavior, and the handling of untrusted content.
03 / Dependencies & delivery
Make security fixes part of the release.
Applied patched dependencies and brought vulnerability checks into the software delivery process.
Inside the work
What we changed
Pinned patched packages in .NET and JavaScript applications, added WordPress plugin vulnerability checks to builds, and hardened application runtime boundaries.
How we checked it
Dependency regression checks guard patched versions; build checks flag known vulnerable plugin versions.
Something needs attention now?
Tell us what’s happening and which system is affected. We’ll discuss scope, availability, and the next step.
Guidance that informs our approach
We draw on NIST’s Cybersecurity Framework for managing risk, CISA’s Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog for remediation priorities, NIST’s patch-management guidance, and OWASP’s application security verification guidance for technical checks.
What needs to work better?
You don’t need a finished specification to start.