Software gets delivered and infrastructure gets inherited. The application arrives, and the servers, the deployment pipeline and the outage at 2am land on somebody who was not in the room when the decisions were made.
We cover both sides of that line from an Irish registered company. They stay two services with two quotes, and either can be bought without the other.
The Two Halves
Web and API development is the application: multi-tenant products, the REST APIs behind them, and the integration work joining both to whatever you already run.
Infrastructure and deployment is the estate: the servers, the pipelines, the certificates and the deploys that refuse a bad build.
The Irish practice is focused on those two, delivered here by the people who scoped them. The wider catalogue is available from the UK team when a project needs it.
Where the Data Lives Is Decided Here
This is the question that makes the two halves inseparable in Ireland, and it is worth settling before either quote is signed.
Region belongs in the architecture from the start, alongside which managed services you depend on and whether any of them replicate outside the EU by default. Several do, and the logs are the component people most often need to check.
Being Irish registered means we live under the same regime you do. Where a workload stays in the EU, the deployment target, the backups, the logs and the monitoring stay with it, and you get that written down for your advisers.
Which You Need First
Building something that does not exist yet starts with the development work. Hosting is a short conversation near the end, once there is something real to host.
An application already in production that breaks on deploy, drops out when a certificate expires, or takes days to ship a small change is usually pointing at the estate. Start at the infrastructure page.
Inherited a system and cannot tell which it is? That is a paid review first, which is what makes the number after it a real one.
Buying Both Together
Many builds want the application written and the infrastructure set up in a single engagement. One team, one set of decisions, and a clear owner when something goes wrong at 2am.
Quoted together, the infrastructure is priced against the application it actually has to carry rather than a generic hosting package. Every proposal still shows the two numbers separately, so you can drop either half or take it elsewhere.
What Both Sides Share
You hold the repository from the first commit rather than on final payment.
The stack stays deliberately ordinary, because a handover succeeds when a competent engineer who has never met us can pick the work up.
Deployments check their own output before going live and abort when a check fails: whether a
staging noindex survived, whether a private hostname reached public output, whether the key
pages still return 200.
Related Services
Where the application has to report on itself, that is data and BI. Where it needs retrieval or a language model inside it, that is AI and LLM work, and where it produces contracts or invoices as real documents, that is document automation.
Tell us which half is hurting and we will quote that one on its own.