Overview
We pride ourselves on our ability to produce IT systems that are useful, elegant and easy to use
Making reliable systems requires creativity and a wide variety of skills; software development and technical analysis combined with creativity are all essential. ish is ready to provide those skills and more.
For instance, programming itself is often the easiest part of the development process. Creating an interface that is intuitive and a system that models the actual business are the real challenges.
Our approach to system design is to deeply understand our client’s business through a development cycle that involves usability testing, client feedback and incremental deployment. These are fundamental to producing a system that works in the real world.
We can make your business more efficient, provide new services or enable you to access information previously buried within several different pieces of software or paper files. This change often goes to the core of how your business operates.
We’ll use any combination of our strengths in IT management, security and software design to make sure your new system is worth the time and money you’ve invested.
How you can benefit from custom-designed systems
Although many generic solutions do their job well, sometimes it is too difficult to bend your business operation around them. Sometimes you need a system to suit the way you work.
Price
People are often suprised by how inexpensive a custom-designed solution can be. The only way to tell is to arrange for us to evaluate your requirements.
Please see our case studies section for more information about some of the recent projects we have completed.
Newsletter subscription
ish makes regular updates to ish onCourse, and we like to let our customers know about them as soon as they're available.
Latest News
- onCourse 1.7.17 bug fixes 25 Feb 2010
- Getting your stats lodged: onCourse and AVETMISS 18 Jan 2010
- Support and service level agreements 9 Oct 2009
- Evaluating software in the cloud 8 Oct 2009
- The wonders of 'xargs' 21 Sep 2009
