Custom web applications
Business systems on Laravel or CodeIgniter with roles, workflows and reporting.
PHP development
PHP runs a large share of the web. We use it through Laravel and CodeIgniter for business applications, and maintain older PHP systems that still earn their keep.
01 / What we build
Business systems on Laravel or CodeIgniter with roles, workflows and reporting.
PHP back ends behind mobile apps, with an admin panel for staff.
Moving applications off unsupported PHP versions, with tests around the risky parts.
Documenting, securing and gradually restructuring PHP that has outlived its authors.
02 / How it connects
Each PHP release gets security fixes for a limited period. Many live systems run versions past it and need an upgrade first.
Old PHP often mixes logic, queries and HTML. We agree what to restructure and what to leave alone.
Cheap hosting restricts background jobs and server settings. Some features need a move to a proper server.
03 / Proof

Client delivery / Agritech
A farmer app, a partner app and a staff control panel for an agricultural supply chain. The stack includes PHP and ASP.NET with native mobile apps.
Read the UNIVIA case studyAlso in PHP: MyRecruiter (Laravel)
Further reading

A decision framework for legacy modernization — when to rewrite, refactor, replatform or replace, with cost ranges, risk profiles and a scoring model.
Read insight
When to choose Laravel microservices: architecture patterns, service communication, and scaling strategies for enterprise PHP applications.
Read insightA little clarity
PHP is a server-side language made for the web. It is widely used because it is easy to host, has mature frameworks such as Laravel, and powers WordPress. Modern PHP is typed and fast, a long way from the loose scripts that gave it a mixed reputation.
Yes. Much of our published web work has a PHP back end, including UNIVIA, MyRecruiter and an HRMS for a corporate office. New builds normally use Laravel. We keep CodeIgniter or plain PHP where an existing system already uses them.
Yes. WooCommerce and Magento are both PHP, and a custom store can be built on Laravel. For most small and mid-sized shops a hosted platform such as Shopify is less work to run. Custom PHP makes sense when pricing, catalogue or fulfilment rules do not fit a standard platform.
No one can guarantee security, so we work through the known risks: a supported PHP version, parameterised queries, escaped output, hashed passwords, CSRF protection, validated uploads and updated dependencies. Frameworks such as Laravel handle several of these by default. For a regulated product we work alongside the security assessor you appoint.
Yes, though we first ask why. Moving a working system to another language is costly and only worth it for a clear reason, such as hosting cost or the developers available to you. More often the useful job is upgrading an old PHP version or moving loose PHP onto Laravel.
Start wherever you are
Tell us what it does and what worries you about it. We will say what is worth fixing, upgrading or replacing before we quote.