The agent works with your documents, emails and knowledge base: it finds what matters by meaning, prepares drafts, answers employees and customers and triggers process steps. You set the access boundaries, and every action the agent takes is visible in the log. Our track record is Legal: its AI lawyer reviews a contract, flags risky terms and opens the relevant section of the document.
Bots for requests, notifications, payments and internal processes: buttons, conversation state, broadcasts and an admin panel. When buttons are not enough, we build a Telegram Mini App — a full interface inside the messenger with a catalog, forms and a personal account. We connect the bot to your CRM, spreadsheets and website so nobody has to copy data by hand.
Desktop apps with an installer, code signing and notarization, auto-updates and access to files on the computer. That is how our own products work: Wallet and Legal have Mac and Windows versions alongside the web version.
Multilingual products: Arabic and RTL
Russian, English, Chinese and Arabic are built into the architecture from day one: copy is kept separate from code, and for Arabic the interface is mirrored right to left (RTL). Wallet runs in four languages, including Arabic, so entering Middle Eastern and Chinese markets does not mean rewriting the interface.
iOS and Android apps, customer portals, admin panels and web services. One codebase where it pays off, and native builds where speed matters. Publishing to the app stores is part of the job.
We take repetitive work off your staff: moving data between the CRM, warehouse, email and messengers, manual reconciliations, status updates and reporting. The process gets a queue, retries and a log, so you see it as a whole rather than through people's accounts.
The first version with the core scenario ships early, the rest follows in later releases. Sometimes the discovery stage shows that a bot is enough instead of an app — then we start with the bot and test the idea faster.
We start by reading the code and working out what is really going on, then propose a plan: what to improve first, what to rewrite and what is better left as it is. After launch we set up monitoring, failure alerts and backups.
A company website and product pages in several languages, including right-to-left Arabic: fast pages, responsive on phone and desktop, SEO markup and a sitemap, analytics and enquiry goals and a link to the app — downloads for macOS and Windows, sign-in to the web version, an enquiry form. That is how the JEEKSSHIRE 24 website and the Wallet, Legal and Content Factory pages are built.
Extensions for Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari: a button right on the page where an employee works, data capture into your CRM and spreadsheets, hints from your systems and a side panel with an AI agent. Access only to the sites that need it, keys stay on the server, and we handle publishing in the extension stores.
We prepare the product for search and ads: separate language URLs, hreflang, Schema.org, a sitemap and IndexNow, goals and conversions that respect cookie consent. We set up Google Ads, Yandex Direct and VK Ads: keywords from real query statistics, negative keywords, a test budget and growth for the campaigns that pass the test. This is how we launch ads for our own products.
Security from the first commit
A strict source policy, separated environments, validation of every incoming field, secrets kept outside the code and the repository. This is not a separate stage before handover but a requirement for every change — that is how our own products are built.
