App Development
The interfaces that put it in front of users.
A review queue that is slow to use produces less review. An annotation interface that hides the context produces worse labels. The interface is not a layer on top of the data work — it decides how much of the data work actually happens.
What we build
Internal tools and applications, delivered by the same team that built the data layer underneath them. That is the point: an interface designed by people who know what the pipeline can and cannot support does not promise things the data cannot answer.
Accessibility is a requirement
For federal delivery, WCAG 2.2 AA is a contractual obligation rather than a nicety. We build to it from the start, because retrofitting accessibility onto a finished interface costs more than building it in.
What this covers
- Internal tools
- Review queues, annotation interfaces and dashboards built for the people who use them daily.
- Accessible by default
- WCAG 2.2 AA as a build requirement rather than an audit finding, which matters for federal delivery.
- One team
- The people who built the pipeline build the interface, so the interface reflects what the data can actually support.
- Operable in place
- Deployed into your environment and your security posture, on your reporting cadence.