Enterprise Software Development Company.

Cost is driven by user scale, the number of systems in the integration scope, the depth of compliance work and how many regions the rollout covers. A single line-of-business application sits at one end of the range, and an organisation-wide programme running several parallel squads at the other. Every engagement is scoped fixed-price per phase or as capped time-and-materials after a free architecture review, so the number is agreed against a written specification before delivery begins.

Load, longevity and governance. Enterprise systems carry thousands of concurrent users, live for a decade, integrate with a dozen other systems and get audited. That requires SSO and granular RBAC from day one, immutable audit trails, tested HA and disaster recovery, documented architecture decisions, security review gates and a support model with SLAs behind it. Codazz runs 200+ developers under SOC 2 Type II and ISO 27001 controls precisely because enterprise buyers require it.

A single well-scoped enterprise application takes four to six months to first production release. Platform programmes covering several business processes run nine to eighteen months, phased so value lands each quarter rather than at the end. We always sequence delivery so a usable slice reaches production early and the rest builds on validated foundations.

Yes — most enterprise engagements are co-delivery. We embed squads inside your SDLC, using your repositories, ceremonies, code review standards and security policy, and staff whatever the actual gap is: architects, backend, frontend, QA, DevOps or all of it. With 200+ developers we can scale a team up for a rollout phase and back down afterwards.

Compliance is engineered in rather than audited on afterwards. We design to your control framework — SOC 2, ISO 27001, HIPAA, GDPR, PCI-DSS — with encryption at rest and in transit, least-privilege access, immutable audit logging, data classification and residency controls, secrets management and dependency scanning in CI. Penetration testing and an auditor evidence pack are delivery items, and NDAs and DPAs are signed on day one.

Yes, and we strongly prefer not to do big-bang rewrites. We put an API facade in front of the legacy system, then move capabilities behind it one at a time using the strangler pattern, running old and new in parallel with reconciliation until each slice is proven. The business keeps operating throughout, and a misbehaving slice rolls back on its own rather than taking the programme with it.

Yes. Managed support runs against agreed response and resolution SLAs with an on-call rotation, monitoring and a defined incident process, plus a funded enhancement backlog and quarterly roadmap reviews. Support is priced as a retainer scaled to your criticality tier rather than billed reactively per incident.

You do, without exception. Code lands in your repositories, infrastructure in your cloud accounts, and architecture decision records, runbooks and test suites are handed over as deliverables. There is no proprietary framework of ours in the middle and no dependency on us to keep the system running.

Always, on day one and before any project discussion. Enterprise discovery requires access to real processes and often real data, so the NDA and, where personal data is involved, the DPA come first as a matter of course.