Tools for the people who write software.

Most of what we ship is closed source. Svitrio is the exception: source-available under BSL from day one, converting to Apache 2.0 after eight years. Arkeion splits — the storage core is open, the server that runs it as a service is not. No open-core theatre. You always know what you can read and what you are paying for.

We ship in narrow vertical slices. A feature lands end to end for one customer-visible scenario before it widens. Releases live behind a flag, get exercised in our own dashboards first, and only then become defaults. That keeps the surface area honest and the bug count low.

There is one inbox and one person reading it. Tickets get a same-day reply during EU hours, and the bugs we can fix, we fix in days rather than quarters. We say no a lot — to scope creep, and to enterprise-shaped features that one customer asks for and ten would pay to remove.

The infrastructure is predictable on purpose. Application servers in Gravelines, France. Caddy in front. Go and Rust where they fit, Svelte for the panels. Email through Brevo, payments through Paddle. No data leaves the EU, and we do not run AI we do not understand over data we do not own.