haapit Labs
If it runs somewhere, we build it.
A software factory means having the team, the process and the range to hit any target: browser, phone, desktop, terminal, point of sale, television, watch, and whatever is bolted to the wall blinking an LED. The language and the target change with the problem. What does not change is who supports what went live.
The range
One team.
Any target.
Browser, phone, desktop, terminal, point of sale, kiosk, television, watch and a sensor bolted to a wall. The target changes with what the problem asks for, not with whatever tool happened to be open.
- Web
- iOS
- Android
- Tablet
- Desktop
- API
- CLI
- POS
- Kiosk
- TV
- Wearable
- Embedded
- Agent
The arsenal
The tool gets chosen,
never assumed.
Range is not a trophy. It serves exactly one purpose: being able to pick the right tool instead of bending the problem to fit the one the team already knows.
01Languages
- TypeScript
- JavaScript
- Python
- Go
- Java
- C#
- PHP
- Kotlin
- Swift
- C
- SQL
- Shell
02Interface
- React
- Next.js
- Astro
- Vue
- Angular
- React Native
- Flutter
- SwiftUI
- Tailwind
03Server
- Node.js
- NestJS
- FastAPI
- Django
- Spring
- .NET
- Laravel
- GraphQL
- gRPC
04Data
- PostgreSQL
- MySQL
- SQL Server
- MongoDB
- Redis
- Elasticsearch
- Kafka
- pgvector
05Artificial intelligence
- LiteLLM
- Bedrock
- OpenAI
- Vertex
- vLLM
- Ollama
- MCP
- RAG
06Cloud and datacenter
- AWS
- Azure
- GCP
- On-premise
- Kubernetes
- Docker
- Terraform
- GitHub Actions
- Observability
07Integration
- SAP
- Salesforce
- ERP and CRM
- Payment gateway
- POS
- MQTT
- Modbus
- EDI
- Custom
What has come out of here
Built here,
and running.
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AI-driven operations platform
Customer service, service desk and CRM with an agent executing end to end, wired into what the company already runs.
-
Security and threat intelligence
A SOC console, event correlation, a risk dashboard, and the automation that takes repetitive work off the analyst.
-
Two-sided marketplace
Onboarding, search, booking, payment and payout, with the rules that make supply and demand actually meet.
-
Consumer application
A mass-market app, with generative AI in the flow, shipped to both stores and supported after that.
-
Logistics and routing
Route calculation, delivery radius, dispatch and tracking, tied to inventory and to the point of sale.
-
High-volume digital commerce
Storefront, catalogue, checkout and integration with ERP, POS and gateway, with the operation holding up on peak dates.
-
Bespoke portal and content
A corporate site and CMS built for the business, with no third-party extension holding up a critical function.
-
Automation and integration
The plumbing that makes systems which never spoke start speaking, with queues, events and reprocessing.
How the factory runs
Whoever builds it,
supports it.
- 01
Discovery before code
The first deliverable is understanding the problem and what already exists on the market, including the possibility that building is not worth it. It is the cheapest conversation in the whole project.
- 02
Architecture chosen, not inherited
The language and the target come from the problem, not from whatever the team already had open. Range is what lets you choose instead of settle.
- 03
Delivery on a pipeline
Separated environments, review, tests and automated release from day one. Going to production stops being an event and becomes routine.
- 04
Whoever builds it, supports it
The team that wrote it stays on call after it ships, under a contracted SLA. That is what makes the architecture decision belong to whoever has to live with it.
Work done inside a client environment lives on the cases page. This one is about what the factory is able to build.
Have an idea nobody has managed to get off the page?
Bring it to us. A technical assessment at no cost of the problem, of what already exists on the market, and of what actually needs to be built, including the possibility that it is not justified.