Our choice is confidentiality.
It's the choice not to expose our clients. Instead, we present the products we build ourselves: a product in production, an open source tool, and the site you're reading.
Our clients
Publishing a client project means publishing information: who uses what, hosted where, built with which technology. Put together, those elements make a map: exactly the one someone preparing an attack is looking for. A list of named references is a starting point for reconnaissance, and we have no wish to expose our clients in order to advertise ourselves.
There’s also a simple matter of confidentiality: what we work on often touches internal organisation, business tools, unannounced projects. It’s not for us to decide that this is public.
We lose a selling point by making that choice. We accept it. Instead, you will find below products we have built: you can look at them, inspect their code and their performance. And references exist: in a meeting we talk about what we did, in what context, with what result, in person, as far as discretion towards our clients allows.
Our products
You can't see our clients, but you can see our work.
Our products run, our code is public, our documentation is online.
ExtentAPI
Our own product · in production
A business API platform that we build and run: a catalogue of services, integration into no-code tools, European infrastructure.
See extentapi.comnotabene
Open source · MIT licence
A tool whose code is entirely readable: you annotate a repository's documentation inside the page, an AI agent applies the corrections, a human validates, and everything is logged.
See the projectA case, without the client
The problem and the decision, never the name.
A company called us because its quotes were no longer reaching its clients. The problem was not the mail server but an authentication record left behind by a provider who had gone three years earlier. Diagnosed in an hour, fixed the same day.
References exist, and they’re discussed in a meeting, in person. Discretion keeps the names.
Tell us about your project, or your problem.
Describe your situation in a few lines, however it comes to you. You get a first reading in writing: what we understand, what we would do, where to start. Not an automatic acknowledgement, and no sales follow-up: an answer you can use, even if it stops there.