Custom software · AI systems
Custom AI systems, built for small and mid-sized companies.
Large enterprises buy platforms and hire integrators to bend them into shape. A company of twenty or two hundred people needs something else: software that fits the way it already works, built by a team small enough to talk to directly. That is what we build - with AI where it pays off, and plain, solid engineering everywhere else.
Regards, Marek Kowalczyk
- RouteGdansk → Rotterdam
- Cargo2 pallets
- ADRclass 8
- CustomerMarek Kowalczyk
- Pickup datenot in the message
Seller: Nordhaus Packaging GmbH, Bremen
Corrugated boxes 60x40x40, 1,200 pcs · Net EUR 4,280.00
Payment: 30 days from issue, bank transfer
- SupplierNordhaus Packaging GmbH
- Invoice no.FV/2026/10/214
- Net amountEUR 4,280.00
- Due date1 Nov 2026
- PO numbernot on the invoice
Thanks, Sofia Lindqvist
- Order#48213
- IssueDamaged in delivery
- Affected2 of 6 items
- Customer asksReplacement
- Photosmentioned, none attached
What we do
Three things we do well.
We are not a general-purpose agency. These are the areas where we have working code and can show how something was built.
AI on your data
Systems that answer only from your documents, cite the source of every answer, and say so when there is no source. Structured data extracted from email, PDFs and scans.
How we build it → Scope 02Internal systems
Applications that replace the spreadsheet and the shared inbox: workflow, operational dashboards, integrations with what you already run. Rarely glamorous, and often where most of the hours are won back.
How we build it → Scope 03Transport and logistics
The industry our own product was built for. We know what a quote request looks like, what an ADR class changes, and that a forwarder gets forty emails a day with no time to retype them.
How we build it →In practice
What this looks like in a company like yours.
Most of our work starts with one of these. If yours is on the list, the first call will be short.
The shared inbox
Three people read every email to find the ones that matter.
Messages arrive sorted, with the key details pulled out and a reply drafted for approval.
Supplier invoices
Someone retypes each PDF into the accounting system.
Fields are read from the document; only the ones that do not add up reach a person.
"Ask Anna, she knows"
Procedures live in one long-serving employee's head.
A knowledge assistant answers from your documents and links to the page it used.
The quoting spreadsheet
Prices are built in a file only one person dares to edit.
A quoting tool with your rules, permissions and a history of every change.
"Where is my order?"
Customers phone for status updates your team has to look up.
A simple customer portal showing what your system already knows.
The monthly report
Two days a month copying numbers between files.
A dashboard that is current every morning, with the numbers that need a decision.
These are typical starting points, not a menu. The right first project is whichever one costs you the most hours.
Proof
Enterprise Brain - our own product, up and running.
The most honest proof a software house can offer is a system it built and still maintains. Enterprise Brain reads a freight forwarder's inbox, extracts data from quote requests, and answers questions about company procedures - always citing the document and page.
- Principle
- AI proposes,
a person decidesBy default nothing reaches a customer without approval. Automatic sending is a deliberate, per-customer choice. - Source
- An answer
or "I don't know"With nothing in your documents to back it, the system declines. An invented answer is worse than none. - Trail
- Every decision
recordedWho, when, on what basis, using which model. The running code version is visible from inside the application.
Your first project
Small enough to start this month.
A first project is sized to prove the idea on your own data, not to transform the company.
- Week 0 · 30-45 minutes
A call
You describe the process. We ask where the data comes from and who decides. If software is the wrong answer, you hear it here, not in a proposal.
- Typically 2-6 weeks
A pilot on one process
Fixed scope, a measurable outcome and a date. You see it working on your real documents as it is built, not on slides at the end.
- Then
Handover, or the next process
You get the repository, tests and run instructions. Maintenance is agreed before we start. Whether we build the next piece is your call.
How we work
One process first, not a transformation.
The biggest risk in an AI project is not the model. It is building something nobody uses because it changes how twenty people work all at once. So we start with one narrow process that can be measured - and with the question of how we will both know it worked.
You talk to the people who build it
No account managers, no hand-offs between sales and delivery. The engineers on the first call are the engineers writing the code, which is most of why small projects with us stay small.
A person stays in the loop
We build systems where people approve rather than clean up after automation. It is also the only arrangement in which you can later show why something was sent to a customer.
You own what we leave behind
The repository, tests, run instructions, and an honest list of what breaks if something is forgotten. A project ends with a working system handed over, not a presentation.
Questions
Before you ask.
Are we too small for custom software?
Do you work with companies outside Poland?
Is our data used to train models?
What if the model gets it wrong?
How soon is the first working result?
Tell us which process eats your day.
We answer within one working day - including when the answer is that software is the wrong tool for it.