Inferhydra LLC · Cheyenne, Wyoming
We design and write the sites, applications, services and automations that organisations and individuals depend on every day — then stay attached to them long after the first release.
01 — The firm
Most software problems are never one problem. We take the entire shape of it — and stay for the part after launch.
A booking page needs a database. The database needs an interface. The interface needs a phone version, the phone version needs an API, and the whole thing needs someone to answer when it breaks on a Sunday.
Work runs from single-page sites to internal systems a whole office logs into. Whatever the size, the same people scope it, write it and keep it running — so nothing falls into the gap between a designer, a developer and a support desk that have never spoken.
02 — Build sheet
Eight lines of work. Most projects touch two or three at once — open any row for the detail.
Public-facing sites built page by page rather than dropped onto a theme. Structure decided from what the visitor is actually trying to do, markup written clean, pages weighted for speed on ordinary connections, and an editing route left open so text and images can change without calling us.
Software that lives in the browser and holds real state — accounts, records, permissions, reporting. We map the data before the screens, decide who is allowed to see what, and build the administrative side with the same care as the parts customers see.
Applications for phones and tablets, designed around thumbs, patchy signal and short sessions. We handle the interface, the connection to your server, offline behaviour where it matters, and the packaging and submission work needed to get a build onto a device.
For the work no purchased product quite fits. We sit with how the job is done now — including the spreadsheet nobody admits to — and build a system shaped to that reality instead of forcing the operation to bend around someone else's assumptions.
The connective work: interfaces that let your systems be read and written by other software, and the plumbing that makes two tools you already pay for finally talk to each other. Documented endpoints, sensible authentication, predictable errors, versioning that doesn't break the caller.
Scripts and services that take repetitive tasks off a person's desk — moving data between systems, producing recurring documents, watching for a condition and raising a flag, running jobs on a schedule. Small pieces of software with an obvious return on the hours they hand back.
Getting the software onto hosting that suits its size and budget, configured so it can be redeployed without drama. Domains, certificates, environments, storage, backups and the deployment routine that turns a finished change into a live one.
The part most projects skip. Dependencies age, platforms change their rules, traffic grows and requirements move. We keep systems patched and watched, fix faults as they surface, and make the small additions that arrive once people have lived with the software for a while.
03 — Who the work is for
Organisational work and personal work sit on separate books, held to the same engineering discipline.
Teams that need software other people depend on: staff systems, customer-facing platforms, integrations between departments, and the operational tooling that keeps a week from being run out of inboxes.
Founders, practitioners and independent operators who need a real piece of software rather than a plan for one — built to a defined scope, at a size that makes sense for one person to own.
04 — Working order
Five stages. Nothing starts until the one before it is written down and agreed.
You describe the problem in your own words. We ask what happens today, who it affects, and what would count as fixed.
The work is written out as a list of things the software will do, with what's excluded stated plainly. Cost and timeline attach to that list.
Screens, data model and technical approach are drawn before code. You see the layout and the flow while changes are still cheap.
Development in visible increments, tested as it goes across devices and edge cases, with a working link you can open at every stage.
Deployment, handover of access and documentation, then the ongoing maintenance arrangement — however light or heavy you want it.
05 — Capability index
Grouped by layer rather than by brand name. Specific tools are chosen per project, based on what the system has to do and what you will realistically be able to maintain.
| Layer | Scope of work | Typical output |
|---|---|---|
| Interface development | Markup, styling and client-side behaviour; layout across screen sizes; keyboard and screen-reader considerations. | Pages, components, admin UI |
| Server-side systems | Application logic, authentication, permissions, background processing and the rules governing what the software allows. | Application services |
| Data management | Schema design, relationships, migration of existing records, querying and indexing for the volumes actually expected. | Databases, migrations |
| Mobile development | Device-side applications, platform conventions, local storage, notifications and store packaging. | Installable builds |
| Integrations | Connecting to external services and being connected to; message formats, credentials, retries and failure handling. | Endpoints, connectors |
| Cloud infrastructure | Hosting, environments, domains and certificates, file storage, scheduled tasks and backup routines. | Configured environments |
| Testing & release | Functional checks, cross-device verification, staged releases and a repeatable route from change to production. | Deployment pipeline |
06 — Standing terms
Nothing is estimated from a vague description. Deliverables are written and agreed first, so both sides know what "finished" means.
Questions go straight to the person writing the software — no relay through an account layer that has to check and come back to you.
Source code, domains, hosting accounts and credentials are handed over and stay in your name. Staying with us should be a choice.
Maintenance and technical support continue after release — patching, fixing and extending the system as the work around it changes.
07 — Contact
A short description is enough to start. If we're the wrong fit for the job, we'll say so early rather than late.
The enquiry form doesn't send anything by itself. It checks your entries, assembles them into one message, and hands that message back to you to send — nothing is stored on this page.
One intake, one team, and a system that's still supported long after the first release.
Open a project file