IDEs and editors
Visual Studio subscriptions, JetBrains bundles and GitHub Copilot for every engineer under an organisation licence, not tied to private email addresses.
We pick the right tooling for your engineers and help assemble an environment where source code, builds and releases belong to the business instead of living in whichever private login a developer happened to use. Everything is delivered digitally and configured over remote access.
Editor preferences matter far less than two things: where the repositories are held and how a commit becomes a working release.
Visual Studio subscriptions, JetBrains bundles and GitHub Copilot for every engineer under an organisation licence, not tied to private email addresses.
GitHub, GitLab or Azure DevOps set up as a company organisation with sensible permissions and mandatory two-factor sign-in.
Builds that compile, test and ship each change to a staging environment automatically, with nobody clicking buttons.
Release builds and third-party libraries are cached in your own package registry, so you are not relying on outside sources alone.
Microsoft licences are bought through CSP on monthly or annual terms, so seat counts can move up or down with the team.
External contractors see exactly the repositories they work on and nothing more.
Seats are normally switched on inside a few working days, while a full engineering set-up needs one to two weeks.
An inventory of tools in use, repository locations and the account holder on every subscription.
Tools and seat numbers matched to team size, working style and any client requirements.
Organisation, pipelines, permissions and repository backup, all done remotely.
Written documentation of the environment and a short walkthrough for the team on Teams.
Repositories held under an employee's own login are, in practice, outside your control. Once they resign, the commit history may leave with them. Moving repositories into an organisation account should be the very first task. It costs nothing and fits into an afternoon.
Not necessarily. Hosted GitHub and Azure DevOps beat most home-grown servers on uptime and demand zero maintenance. Self-hosting makes sense when contracts forbid code leaving your environment, or when you must keep everything with a particular EU provider.
Usually per seat, billed yearly. What matters most is that the business is the registered owner. A seat bought on someone's Gmail disappears with them when they resign, and that spend is lost.
Most teams already rely mainly on free tooling such as Git, Docker, VS Code and open source libraries. What usually needs buying is IDE bundles, AI assistants and build capacity. While we are at it, we check the licence terms of the libraries you ship in your products.
Share your team size and the place your repositories are kept. We will put together a toolkit and tidy up the subscriptions.
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