Development of JAVA applications

We don't sell Java as a trendy stack — we use it when we need results, not compromises. Java is about mature systems where business stability, thousands of simultaneous sessions, complex processes, and high cost of errors are at stake.

When a client comes to us and says "we need something that can withstand the load, product evolution, and another 5 years without rewriting everything from scratch" — we don't guess. We pull out proven approaches from our arsenal: Spring Boot, microservices, Kafka, SQL and NoSQL, containerization, separation of responsibilities by layers, fault tolerance by default.

We don't throw microservices at everything. We know where they are justified, and where they complicate support. We build an architecture based on a real business scenario: will the team change, how often the product is updated, how many external integrations, what are the security risks.

That's why Java applications from us are:

• Flexibility and modularity. The project will start small, but will be ready for scaling.
• Transparent architecture. Your developers will not curse us when they maintain the code.
• Integration without headaches. With other languages, platforms and teams.

We solve problems where:

• it is necessary to safely process tens of thousands of operations per second
• it is important to build complex roles, rights, business rules and workflow
• the system lives for years and develops, and is not rewritten every 6 months

We join at different stages:

• from auditing the current architecture (and saving projects that have reached a dead end),
• to creating platforms from scratch for complex B2B processes, personal accounts, billing systems, back offices.

Examples:
SIMWAL is an internal communication platform for corporations, with complex logic of roles, rights and message routing.

Sportexclub is a customized fan system for football clubs with a social component, API, integration with media and analytics.

In a world where many rush into frameworks without understanding why, we do the opposite - we take the right tool for the right task. Java is not always the best choice. But if your project is serious, long-lived and requires high reliability, then we know exactly how to do it in Java so that it is not "as always", but better than others.