Web applications
React, Next.js, design-system grounded. Server-rendered where SEO matters, single-page where it doesn't. Built for performance and accessibility from day one.
Custom web, mobile, and API-led product development — discovery to deployment on a fixed sprint cadence. Design-system grounded, testable, monitorable, with a hand-off pack on the day you take the keys.
Web, mobile, APIs, integrations, internal tools, and modernisation — the full custom-software surface, shipped on a two-week sprint cadence with a Friday demo every other week.
React, Next.js, design-system grounded. Server-rendered where SEO matters, single-page where it doesn't. Built for performance and accessibility from day one.
Native Swift / Kotlin or React Native, depending on whether the product needs platform features or shared code. We name the trade-off in week one.
REST, GraphQL, or event-driven. Documented with OpenAPI, versioned, observable, and built to outlast the front-end that called them first.
ERP, CRM, HRIS, payment, banking. Connector engineering that handles retries, idempotency, schema drift, and the un-fun edge cases under the contract.
Admin consoles, workflow engines, ops dashboards. Often the highest-ROI software your engineering team ships — we treat it that way.
Legacy refactor, framework upgrades, strangler-fig patterns. Old code re-shaped into something testable, deployable, and inheritable.
Custom build, SaaS product, mobile-first, or integration-led. The shape follows the buyer and the business model — not a list of frameworks.
Bespoke product built for a single organisation — internal tool, customer portal, regulator-specific platform. NAS owns delivery; client owns the codebase from week one.
Multi-tenant SaaS for a market — billing, plans, tenant isolation, admin portal, API access. Built to scale beyond the first customer.
Native iOS / Android or cross-platform. Field-ops apps, consumer apps, branded engagement apps. Offline-first where the use-case demands.
Connector engineering between systems — ERP, CRM, HRIS, payment, banking. The product IS the integration layer.
A snapshot of what we typically reach for. The choice is workload-led — if your business demands a different stack, we move; we don't argue.
A typical sprint — what happens in each of the ten days. The shape doesn't change between products; the work inside does.
Every product ships with these three artefacts — not as extras, as part of the definition of done. The ones that decide whether the codebase is inheritable.
TypeScript end-to-end. Unit, integration, and e2e tests required for every PR. Coverage gate at 85%. PRs include their own runbook.
Every change goes through 2 senior reviewers, a preview deploy, and a green CI before merge. No exceptions, including for hotfixes.
Figma design system, Storybook component library, accessibility audit. The product's visual language documented to outlive the original team.
Discover, design, build, ship. The phases overlap as the team matures; the inputs and outputs of each remain non-negotiable.
2–3 week scoping. Stakeholder interviews, user research, product brief signed by sponsor. Fixed-price, fixed-scope.
Design system, key flows, prototype. UX validated with real users before a line of production code is shipped.
2-week sprints, demo every other Friday, observability and tests on day one. Production deploys after sprint 3.
Hand-off pack: codebase, runbooks, design system, deployment guide. Support transitioned to your team, NAS managed services, or both.
What custom development enables.
Same product practice, framed as the engineering posture: a codebase you can hand off, a release cadence that doesn't break, and a team — yours or NAS — that can keep adding value past v1.
Read the outcome pageMVPs ship in 10–14 weeks. A v1.0 production product runs 16–24 weeks. Long-running product engagements run continuously on a 2-week sprint cadence with quarterly business reviews.
Both. We fix scope and price on discovery and MVPs. For evolving products we run time-and-materials with a published team rate and a velocity-based forecast updated each sprint.
Pragmatic. TypeScript on the front-end (React, Next.js); Node, Python, or .NET on the back-end; PostgreSQL or SQL Server for relational, Mongo or Cosmos when document fits; Kubernetes or serverless for runtime — picked per workload, not per fashion.
Yes. Every product engagement includes a design lead. Figma design system, UX research, accessibility audit, and a documented component library — designed to outlive the original sprint.
Yes. Every product engagement ends in a hand-off pack and a documented support model — either continued by the original team, or transitioned to NAS managed services, or transferred to your in-house team with a documented runbook.
Two-week discovery sprint, fixed-price, fixed-scope. We come back with a product brief, design directions, and a price for the build.
How NAS runs sprints, PR reviews, CI, observability, and hand-offs. Free to download.
Download the handbook EvidenceRedacted case studies of shipped products — what they do, what stack runs them, what the v1 hand-off pack looked like.
Case studies