Custom media softwaredevelopment and AI services.

Yes. That covers product design, software development, AI development, backend systems, integrations, cloud infrastructure, testing, and deployment. We also handle the parts teams tend to underestimate, including role-based access, playback performance and behaviour under traffic spikes, and the operational tooling needed to run the product once it is live.

Yes, and it rarely needs to happen all at once. We can rebuild specific workflows, redesign the interface, improve performance, migrate infrastructure, or replace the platform in stages. Incremental modernization is usually the right call, because publishing and distribution continue while a system is replaced.

Yes, working with what each system exposes. We build integrations through CMS APIs, DAM and asset systems, ad servers, analytics and audience platforms, syndication feeds, and subscription providers. The aim is for new interfaces and AI to work against your existing source of truth rather than a parallel copy of it.

Yes. Common additions are metadata tagging, recommendations, personalization, transcription and captioning, archive retrieval, and editorial summarization. We build these against your existing systems rather than standing up a separate data stack alongside them.

Usually yes, and the limiting factor is metadata rather than the model. Automated tagging, transcription, and enrichment can make an archive searchable that previously depended on filenames and someone's memory. We assess a sample of the library during scoping so the expectation matches what the material can support.

Yes. Rights work is less about complex algorithms and more about modelling agreements correctly: territories, windows, exclusivity, and splits, with a record of how each figure was derived. We build it so a royalty statement can be traced back to the underlying agreement rather than recalculated by hand.

You do. Ownership of the source code and associated intellectual property transfers to you, along with repositories, infrastructure configuration, and documentation. We do not retain licensing rights over what we build for you, and we do not resell client work as a product.

Yes. We can own a workstream end to end, extend an in-house team on specific parts of the build, or take responsibility for a subsystem such as the integration layer or the recommendation or metadata components. Where an internal team already owns the platform, we work inside your repositories, review process, and deployment pipeline.

You choose. Some clients keep us on a support agreement covering maintenance, monitoring, security updates, and continued development. Others take the system in-house, in which case we run a structured handover with documentation, architecture walkthroughs, and a support window while your team gets comfortable.

A short call to understand the workflow, the systems involved, and what is driving the project. From there we move into a discovery engagement that produces a written scope, an architecture direction, and a clear plan for the build.