A platform sits between people and the systems that hold the truth.

The people who use it see one thing; the business systems behind it hold the records. The design decisions are in the middle: what the platform owns, what it borrows, and how the two stay in step.

  1. People

    1. 01 Customers and clients

      A portal or booking flow that shows them their own information and takes their requests

    2. 02 Staff

      Internal tools and queues that replace the spreadsheet, the inbox and the re-keying

  2. The platform

    1. 03 Application

      The workflow, the records and the rules, with permissions and an audit trail where the work needs one

    2. 04 Integration

      APIs, web services, database connections and file interfaces to the systems that own the data, with error handling and monitoring

    3. 05 Data

      One definition of each record and one owner for it, so nothing is held in two places

  3. Business systems

    1. 06 Systems of record

      CRM, ERP, finance, practice management, booking and scheduling: the platform reads and writes, it does not duplicate

    2. 07 Reporting

      Dashboards and reports built on the same data, so the numbers agree with the records

Fig. 1The seven parts of a platform, in the order a request passes through them. The platform reads and writes the systems of record; it does not become a second copy of them.

What we do.

Each can be a project on its own, or part of a larger one.

Applications and portals

Bespoke web applications
Built around one process the business runs, with the screens, rules and permissions that process needs and nothing it does not.
Customer and client portals
Where customers, patients or clients see their own information, submit requests and track progress, instead of phoning to ask.
Database-backed applications
A properly designed database behind the application: one owner for each kind of record, backups, and a schema that can change without a rewrite.
Business process digitalisation
A process that lives in spreadsheets, paper and email, moved into a system with steps, states, owners and a record of what happened.

CRM and connectivity

CRM development and integration
A customer relationship system built or configured around how the business actually sells and serves, connected to email and the systems around it.
Booking and scheduling integrations
Appointments, bookings and capacity connected to the diary the team already uses, so a booking made online is the booking they see.
API development and integration
APIs for the systems that lack them, and integrations with the ones that have them, with ownership, error handling, retries and monitoring.
Third-party software connectivity
Finance, payments, email, document, mapping and sector-specific services connected where they earn their place, and kept replaceable.

Automation and reporting

Workflow automation
Business events that trigger the next step without a person copying data between screens, with people left to decide only the exceptions.
Reporting and dashboards
Reports built on the records themselves, refreshed without anyone assembling them, showing the figures the business runs on.
AI-assisted workflows where appropriate
A model used inside a workflow a person still owns, where it can reliably draft, classify or summarise, and nowhere a wrong answer would go unnoticed.

The problems it solves.

  • Data is re-keyed between systems.

    The same order, patient or customer typed into two or three systems, each a chance of a mismatch. We connect them so data is entered once, at source.

  • Customers phone because they cannot see their own information.

    A portal that shows them status, documents and history, and lets them submit a request that lands in the right queue, takes that load off the phones.

  • A process that lives in spreadsheets and email.

    Nobody can say where a job is or what was agreed. We move the process into a system with steps, owners and an audit trail, without making it heavier.

  • An off-the-shelf product that fits most of the job and fights the rest.

    We help decide what to keep, what to configure and what is worth building, then build only that part, connected to the product rather than replacing it.

How it runs.

Each stage produces something you can check, and the work can stop at any of them.

  1. 01

    Map the process

    How the work happens today, who does each step, which systems hold which records, and what goes wrong.

    ProducesA process map and a list of records and owners

  2. 02

    Design the data and the joins

    What the platform will own, what it will borrow from other systems, how each integration behaves and what happens when one fails.

    ProducesData model, integration design and trade-offs written down

  3. 03

    Build in slices

    One usable piece of the process at a time, in front of the people who will use it, so what is built is what was needed.

    ProducesWorking software from the first weeks

  4. 04

    Integrate and test against the real systems

    Interfaces tested with real data and real failure cases, and the whole process run end to end.

    ProducesTest evidence and sign-off

  5. 05

    Hand over and run

    Documentation, training, monitoring and a route for changes, so your team can run the platform without us.

    ProducesA platform that stays operated

Where it is used

Anywhere the work crosses systems, and particularly where accuracy and a record of what happened matter.

  • Professional and clinical practices: patient enquiries, bookings and practice-management integration
  • Manufacturers and distributors: customer portals, order status and ERP links
  • Logistics operators: bookings, tracking and carrier connections
  • Regulated organisations: controlled records, approvals and audit trails
  • Internal teams: CRM, queues and tools that replace the spreadsheet

Internal development

Built in-house

Sysnaro CRM, our own AI-assisted customer relationship platform, was designed and built in-house and is in daily use. This website’s enquiry and incident pipeline is built the same way: small, documented services with every input checked before anything is sent.

Sysnaro CRMHow this site’s pipeline is built

Compliance-conscious development: designed with regulatory, privacy, consent, security and accessibility requirements in mind, and built to support regulated organisations. We do not certify compliance. Clinical, legal and regulatory content stays subject to your own approval and specialist review.

Tell us where the data gets re-keyed.

The portal, the integration or the process that lives in spreadsheets: a short conversation is usually enough to see what the platform should own, what it should borrow, and what the first slice would be.