Digesting Twitter feeds into smart newslettersBirdsEye could be classified as a micro-app and a perfect example of what can be accomplished in only 2 weeks of development time (the actual time in which the whole app was built).When the BirdsEye team came to us with the idea of building an application that would be able to go through the endless content from your twitter feed and make it into a digestible custom newsletter, we couldn’t do anything else but jump straight into making it.A well-organized team of only two developers discussed the idea with the BirdsEye team, further refined it and defined the features. Then they gave themselves only 2 weeks to have it up and running and did it in that micro time frame.

Slack bot to serve the office needsLambert is the bottler every office needs, handling some basic office needs as settling office debts, creating foosball tournaments, being the secret Santa…Behind its cute facade lays a serious piece of neatly packed software. Using serverless architecture, Lambert’s maintenance costs are at a minimum. Application management is done by vendors, so there is no server or database maintenance.The architecture is formed so the application is able to handle an extraordinarily high number of requests just as well as it can process a single request from a single user, providing on-the-spot scalability.

Creating a task force from your networkOk, so this one is ours… we wanted to solve a complex problem and along the way improve our product development processes.Having to face various business decisions, we developed a new sensibility for everyday efforts that our partners put in to make their product truly successful.The idea was to make a task assigner powered by the simple SMS, introducing SMS as a direct way of executing and getting notified about everyday tasks. The idea is simple, but the technical challenges were not. Generative software design, progressive standards and complex integrations allow NagNag to be a flexible and adaptable piece of software.