Industries

Domain depth across regulated industries.

Fintech, healthcare, education, retail, manufacturing, and enterprise IT — each with its own compliance surface, and each one we have shipped into.

8

Sectors served

120+

Platforms shipped

6

Regulatory regimes

0

Reportable breaches

Verticals

Eight sectors we know well enough to argue about

Each page covers the pressures specific to that sector, what we build, and the regulatory surface we build against.

Regulatory surface

What each sector's rulebook actually constrains

Not a compliance disclaimer. These are the constraints that change the architecture, and the point in delivery where each one starts to bite.

Financial services

Regulatory surface
RBI, PCI DSS, SOX, GDPR
What it constrains
Data residency, audit trail, change control
Where it bites in delivery
Release approval and segregation of duties

Healthcare

Highest bar
Regulatory surface
HIPAA, DPDPA, ABDM
What it constrains
Patient data encryption, consent, breach notification
Where it bites in delivery
Every integration touching a patient record

Manufacturing

Regulatory surface
ISO 27001, OT safety standards
What it constrains
IT/OT separation, change windows
Where it bites in delivery
Anything deployed near the shop floor

Retail & e-commerce

Regulatory surface
PCI DSS, DPDPA, GDPR
What it constrains
Cardholder scope, consent, right to erasure
Where it bites in delivery
Payment paths and customer data exports

Government & public

Regulatory surface
Sovereign hosting, accessibility mandates
What it constrains
Where data may run, WCAG conformance
Where it bites in delivery
Hosting choice and every public-facing screen

Energy & utilities

Regulatory surface
Critical infrastructure rules, IEC 62443
What it constrains
Network segmentation, supplier assurance
Where it bites in delivery
Remote access and vendor connectivity

Telecommunications

Regulatory surface
Lawful intercept, data retention, DPDPA
What it constrains
Retention windows, subscriber privacy
Where it bites in delivery
Logging design and data lifecycle

Technology & SaaS

Regulatory surface
SOC 2, GDPR, DPDPA
What it constrains
Evidence collection, sub-processor control
Where it bites in delivery
Continuous control evidence, not annual scramble

Industries We Serve

Powering Digital Transformation

Delivering enterprise-grade solutions across diverse industries and helping businesses scale with confidence.

Fintech

Payment gateways, dispute management, and financial platforms.

Healthcare

Digital health solutions and healthcare ecosystems.

Education

Scalable EdTech and learning management systems.

Retail

E-commerce and omnichannel customer experiences.

Manufacturing

ERP, automation, and operational excellence.

Enterprise IT

Cloud infrastructure and enterprise modernization.

How sector work differs

Three things that change when the sector is regulated

Compliance

The regulation is an input to the architecture

In regulated sectors the compliance surface decides the data model, the hosting region and the release process. Treating it as a pre-launch checklist is how a project discovers in month nine that its architecture cannot be certified.

  • Regulatory surface mapped before the data model is agreed
  • Controls implemented as code and evidenced continuously
  • Audit artefacts produced by the pipeline, not assembled by hand
  • Residency and retention agreed with your legal team up front

Domain

We learn your process before we model it

Sector knowledge is not a slide of logos. It is knowing that a claims process has an ombudsman path, that a shop floor cannot take a change window on a Tuesday, and that an admissions cycle has one week that matters more than the other fifty-one.

  • Discovery run with the people who do the work, not only their managers
  • Domain language used in the code, not translated into generic nouns
  • Seasonal and cyclical load designed for, not discovered
  • Edge cases sourced from your incident history

Portability

Sector depth without sector lock-in

Our platform work is deliberately configuration-driven, so the same engine serves a hospital and a housing developer with different entity labels and a different compliance mode. Depth in a sector should not mean a separate codebase per sector.

  • One engine, per-tenant configuration for sector behaviour
  • Compliance mode as configuration rather than a fork
  • Cross-sector patterns reused where they genuinely transfer
  • No bespoke branch we alone know how to maintain

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about our services, process, and partnership model.

Not sure your sector fits neatly?

Most interesting problems sit between two verticals. Tell us what you are dealing with and we will say honestly whether we are the right team.