Industry software development

9: transportation and logistics, hospitality and travel, financial services and fintech, healthcare, retail and e-commerce, energy and utilities, automotive, real estate and proptech, and education. Each has a page naming the systems, integrations and standards involved. A further 7 pages cover specialized platform builds inside those industries: logistics ERP, warehouse management, freight and trucking APIs, CTRM and ETRM, EV charging, accounting and finance, and e-commerce design.

Three things you can check for yourself. The integration surface is already mapped, from EDI and carrier APIs to channel managers, HL7 and FHIR, OCPP and OCPI, and MLS and RETS, so effort on a system we have connected before is estimated rather than guessed. The security posture is certified rather than promised: ISO 27001:2022 and ISO 9001:2015, both renewed through a multi-stage audit with Quay Audit UK, with ISTQB-certified QA, and contracts and NDAs signed before anyone starts. And every sector page names the published work behind it.

Yes, when reliability, integration depth or applied AI is the hard part of the problem, which covers most operational software. The quickest way to find out is a call with a senior engineer, or the two-week AI Readiness Assessment, which is fixed-fee and ends in a written plan. Where a domain also needs a regulatory or clinical partner, we plan the engineering around that partner from the first call.

It mostly removes discovery and rework. Requirements gathering is shorter where the questions are already known, and integration effort is estimated from systems we have connected before. Most engagements start within two to four weeks of signature, and there are three billing models: time and materials, billed hourly and quoted per project; fixed price, billed against an agreed outcome; and team extension, billed monthly per team member.

unicrew holds ISO/IEC 27001:2022 for information security and ISO 9001:2015 for quality management, both renewed through a multi-stage audit with Quay Audit UK, and QA is ISTQB-backed. We build healthcare software in accordance with HIPAA Security Rules and handle EU personal data under GDPR. We sign an NDA before anything sensitive changes hands, and we answer enterprise security questionnaires and vendor reviews directly.

Yes. Takeovers are routine work here. The first weeks are a code and infrastructure audit: dependency and CVE review, test coverage, the build and deploy pipeline, and a prioritized list of risks. We stabilize before adding features. For one home-health monitoring platform we took over, we updated the cloud infrastructure, added monitoring, cut AWS operating costs, and stayed on as the client's long-term technology partner. Where a rebuild serves the platform better than continuing, the audit says so in writing.

Published work includes a HIPAA-compliant healthcare application, accounting software integration and automation for a financial advisory company, and an end-to-end SaaS platform for a US moving company. Every industry page lists the studies behind it, the directory above leads with our three priority sectors and orders the rest by published work, and the full index is filterable. For your exact sub-sector, ask on the first call and we will name the closest published analogue and the parts that transfer.

You do. You own the code, the integrations and the data; on an AI build you own the pipeline, the prompts and the data. The pipelines live in your repositories, the infrastructure code sits in your cloud accounts, and the tooling runs on your licences and your billing, so nothing is hostage to the engagement. Once contractual obligations are fulfilled, full ownership of all intellectual property, source code and technical documentation transfers to your organization, and we put that legal framework in place at the start of the engagement rather than at the end.