Software development partner for US and UK businesses
Build and launch software sooner, without hiring a full team first.
Maxenius builds products, internal tools, integrations and AI automation for founders and growing businesses. An experienced team works to a focused scope, talks with you directly and uses AI tools for routine work, so you can get moving without recruiting first. We can take on the whole build or work alongside the developers you already have.
You don’t need to know which service you need. Pick the situation closest to yours, and each one links to the service that covers it in more detail.
01 · Launching a product
You need a first version in customers’ hands.
You have an idea, a customer need or a date to hit. We help you decide the smallest release worth launching, then design, build and launch it on web or mobile, so you learn from real users before paying for features they may not want.
Recruiting takes time you may not have. A dedicated developer or small team joins your existing team, works in your tools and follows your priorities, so your own people stay focused on the work only they can do and keep ownership of the product.
Orders, invoices, reports or customer requests are being re-entered by hand. We build the internal tools, portals and integrations that connect those systems, and add AI agents where they suit the task, so information is entered once and reaches the people who need it. The GovBuddy portal below is one example.
The build may have stalled, the original developers may have moved on to other work, or a prototype now has to hold up for paying customers. We usually start by reviewing the code and infrastructure, then recommend what to fix, extend or rebuild, so you can decide with a clear view of the effort involved.
Problems clients brought us, and what we built to solve them.
Each example covers the client’s problem and what we built. Where a client hasn’t shared business figures, we describe what the software does rather than estimate results.
Featured case study · Multi‑brand e‑commerce
One order and CRM portal for three brands, built for GovBuddy
The problem
GovBuddy sells through three brands, each with its own storefront on Shopify, WordPress or a custom store, and each with its own admin. Orders, sales tax and payments were spread across separate systems.
What we built
One portal and one login for all three brands.
Orders from every store in a single searchable queue, and staff can also take orders by hand.
Sales tax through TaxJar, with orders posting to QuickBooks.
Card, invoice, check, eCheck and offline payments recorded on the order, including partial payments and refunds.
Subscriptions and licenses for digital and physical products, public and private notes, order history and custom reports.
What changed
Staff manage every brand’s orders in one place instead of switching between separate admins, and tax and accounting flow from the order instead of being entered again.
Relevant if you sell through more than one store or brand and manage each one separately.
An options-analysis tool built around the trader’s price target
The problem
Traders needed help choosing which options fit their price target and how confident they were in it.
What we built
An interactive options chain where the trader enters a target price and a confidence level and is guided to suitable options, plus views of unusual options activity and open interest using CBOE market data.
The tool is covered by US Patent #11,004,151, held by OptionsGeek LLC.
Relevant if your customers need complex data turned into a clear decision.
One back office for one-off stock sold on several marketplaces
The problem
A resale business sold one-of-a-kind items on several marketplaces and its own web store at once, so the same item could sell twice.
What we built
One back office for the catalog and stock across marketplaces such as Vinted and Depop and the business’s own store. When an item sells, its stock updates on the other channels, and staff use barcode and stock-check tools to confirm what’s on the shelf.
Relevant if you sell the same stock on more than one marketplace or store.
How we keep the risk of hiring an outside team low.
Bringing in an outside team means trusting people you haven’t worked with yet on software your business will depend on. These are the questions worth asking, and how we set up the work to answer them.
“Who will I actually talk to?”
Direct access to the people doing the work
You talk with the engineers and designers working on your project, not only an account manager. Questions go to someone who knows the code, and if you have your own developers, ours work with them in the same channels.
“Will the budget hold?”
Scope and price agreed before the main work
For defined projects we agree a written scope, timeline and price before the main work starts, and price any change before we build it, so you decide whether it’s worth doing.
“Will I know where things stand?”
Progress you can see
On projects you review and approve the work at each milestone. Dedicated developers work in your tools, so progress shows up where your team already looks.
“Will we be tied to you?”
You own the code, and it’s documented
You own the code, designs and IP we create for you, as set out in your contract. We document the work so your own team or another vendor can carry it on.
“What happens after launch?”
Support after launch, or a clean handover
You can keep us on for fixes and improvements, through a monthly allocation or follow-on projects, or take the product in-house with our documentation and handover. Support terms are agreed per engagement.
Where the speed and cost efficiency come from
Building an in-house team means recruiting, onboarding and paying salaries before the first release exists. With us, an experienced team starts on the work itself, and you pay for a defined project or for the dedicated people you need. If you already have developers, we add capacity alongside them rather than replacing anyone.
Four working habits keep the time and cost down. We agree a focused scope, so the budget goes into what the first release has to do and the rest waits until users show it’s needed. Experienced engineers run your project, so decisions about data, architecture and integrations get made early, when they are cheapest to change. You talk directly with the people doing the work, so questions don’t wait on a go-between. And our engineers use AI tools for routine work such as setup, boilerplate and first-draft tests, then review that work before it ships.
None of this makes every project quick or inexpensive. It means your budget goes into the work itself, and on defined projects any change to the scope is priced before we build it.
Pick the arrangement that fits how your work arrives.
You don’t need to choose before we talk. Describe the work and how it tends to arrive, and we’ll suggest the smallest arrangement that does the job. Prices depend on scope and team size, so we confirm them before work starts rather than publishing a rate card.
A defined project
Choose this if
You know what you need built, such as a product launch, an internal tool or a specific integration.
How it works
We agree a written scope, timeline and price before the main work starts. You review and approve the work at each milestone, and any change is priced before we build it.
You get
Launched software, plus the code and documentation.
Your software is live and needs fixes and new features as the business changes.
How it works
Keep us on after launch through a monthly allocation or a series of follow-on projects. Larger organizations can set this up under a statement of work with a named delivery lead.
You get
Fixes and new features from a team that stays with your system.
Want to see how we work first? You can start with a one-week trial on real work, on terms agreed before it begins, so you can judge the people and the process before committing to more.
From the first conversation to support after launch.
Each stage ends with something you can review, so you know where the work stands before deciding on the next step.
0101
First conversation
You tell us what you want to build or fix, in plain terms. We ask about your customers, timing, budget and the systems you already use, and tell you whether we think we’re the right fit.
You receive
Our view on the approach and a suggested next step.
0202
Scope
We agree what the first release has to do and what can wait. For an existing product, we review the code and infrastructure first.
You receive
For a defined project, a written scope, timeline and price. For dedicated developers, the proposed roles and how they’ll work with your team.
0303
Delivery
We build in stages, and you talk with the people doing the work throughout.
You receive
Working software to review and approve at each milestone, or progress in your own tools if our developers join your team.
0404
Launch
We set up the production release and agree how the system will be monitored.
You receive
Your software live, with the code and documentation handed to you.
0505
Support
You keep us on for fixes and improvements, or take the product in-house.
You receive
Improvements on agreed support terms, or a documented handover your team or another vendor can pick up.
Maxenius isn't a dictionary word, and that's intentional. Part of the name looks back to ancient Rome, an age when ambitious builders imagined cities at a scale the world had never seen. The other part is much simpler: Maximum. Genius. Maximum ambition, maximum thinking, maximum possibility.
Today the biggest things are often built from code rather than concrete. That's what we build: web, mobile, AI, cloud and automation software for businesses that want to build something bigger.
0:00The Maxenius logo appears on black, and the crimson slash through the X lights up.
0:02A classical temple seen from below, with sunlight through the columns and a small figure at the door.
0:05Glowing lines of source code.
0:07A city of servers and screens, labeled Web.
0:08Product and mobile app screens.
0:09A network sphere tagged Web, AI and Cloud.
0:10Tiles reading Web, AI, Cloud and Automation.
0:12The Maxenius logo on navy.
FAQ
Questions buyers ask before they start
How much will it cost?
It depends on what you need built and how you want to work, so we price once we understand the work rather than publishing a rate card. For a defined project we agree a written scope, timeline and price before the main work starts, and we price any change before building it. Dedicated developers work at a monthly rate that we confirm before they start. Compared with hiring, you avoid the time and cost of recruiting, but we won’t promise a fixed saving, because that depends on your situation.
How long will it take?
That depends on what the first release has to do, so we don’t quote a standard timeline before we understand the scope. A focused internal tool and a multi-brand order system are very different jobs. After the first conversation we’ll tell you what a realistic first release looks like, and for a defined project the timeline is written into the scope before work starts. Keeping the first release focused is the most reliable way we know to get something live sooner.
Who will we talk to, and how?
You talk with the engineers and designers working on your project, not only an account manager, by call, chat or email. We arrange working hours that overlap with your business day in the US or UK. You don’t need to be technical: we explain decisions in terms of cost, timing and what changes for your customers or staff. Dedicated developers join your own tools, such as Slack, standups and your project board.
How do you make sure the work is good quality?
Experienced engineers make the architecture and quality decisions, and they review every change before it ships, including routine work such as setup, boilerplate and first-draft tests that they produce with AI tools. On defined projects you also review and approve the work at each milestone, so you see the quality for yourself before the next stage starts.
Can you take over our existing code or work with our current team?
Yes. With an existing product, we usually start by reviewing the code and infrastructure, then recommend what to fix, extend or rebuild. That includes prototypes built with AI app builders that now need to hold up for paying customers. If you already have developers, we work alongside them in your tools and to your conventions, taking on the work they don’t have time for.
Who owns the code?
You own the code, designs and IP we create for you, as set out in your contract, and we document the work so your team or another vendor can carry it on. We can sign an NDA before you share details.
What happens after launch?
You can keep us on for fixes and improvements, through a monthly allocation or follow-on projects, or take the product in-house with our documentation and handover. Support terms are agreed per engagement, so you know what’s covered before you need it.
Can we start with a trial?
Yes. You can start with a one-week trial on real work, on terms agreed before it begins, so you can judge the people and the process before committing to more. We’ll explain how the trial would work for your project in the first conversation.
Do we need a technical specification to get in touch?
No. A few sentences on what you want to build or fix is enough to start. If you have documents, designs or an existing product, we’ll ask for them once we understand the problem.
Discuss your project
Tell us what you’re trying to build or fix.
A few sentences is enough. You don’t need a technical specification, and you don’t need to know which service you want.
Send us a few details
What happens next
1We read your message and aim to reply within one business day.
2We arrange a first call to understand the problem, your timing and your budget.
3You get our view on the approach and a sensible first step, such as a defined project, dedicated developers or a one-week trial.