Independent technical partner

A technical partner for the work that crosses borders.

Overseas infrastructure, architecture, localization and ongoing support — the engineering that has to hold up once a business extends into a new market. Engagements are small and direct, and usually start from one specific problem, worked through together.

Two people reviewing a plan together at a shared desk

Where we can help

Five areas of work

Any of these can be a starting point, or bring a problem of your own.

  1. Hosted infrastructure and a deployment pipeline
    01

    Overseas Digital Infrastructure

    Hosting, DNS, CDN, email and deployment pipelines. The choices depend on where users and providers actually sit — access speed, cross-border latency, long-term cost — and the setup is documented for whoever maintains it later.

  2. A wireframe turning into a working application
    02

    Architecture & Technical Choices

    A review of the stack, the trade-offs and the order of work, with attention to the decisions that are expensive to reverse. Worth doing before a rebuild, a migration, or a commitment to a platform.

  3. A website reaching readers around the world
    03

    Website Localization

    Language, region, currency, address and form conventions, plus the problems that only surface once real users in a new market begin using the site. Translation is usually the smaller part of the work.

  4. A small team working through a technical issue
    04

    Technical Support

    Migrations, integrations, debugging and routine maintenance, handled steadily rather than as a series of emergencies. Useful when no one on the team owns this work, or when the original developer has moved on.

  5. Arriving at a new destination
    05

    Landing in Australia

    Local details that are easy to get wrong from a distance: hosting and domains, payment providers, business email, and the accounts and services that operating in Australia tends to require.

Contact

If something here is relevant to what you are working on, get in touch.

A short note about the project, and where it currently stands, is enough to start.

Email