IDEs and editors
JetBrains bundles, Visual Studio subscriptions, GitHub Copilot. We help settle the edition and seat count and tie every licence to a work account, never to a Gmail address.
Which editor the team prefers matters far less than where the code lives and what route it takes to become software running for your customers.
JetBrains bundles, Visual Studio subscriptions, GitHub Copilot. We help settle the edition and seat count and tie every licence to a work account, never to a Gmail address.
A company-level space on GitHub, GitLab or Azure DevOps, split into sensible teams, with protected branches and 2FA enforced for every member.
A pipeline that compiles the application, runs the tests and publishes a version to staging by itself. No more dragging files over FTP late on a Friday.
Passwords, API keys and certificates held in a secrets manager rather than in config files committed to the repo.
External freelancers see just the projects assigned to them, and only while their contract is live. When it ends, access is withdrawn automatically.
We check which open source licences apply to the libraries inside your product. GPL code in an application you sell is something to know about before a client signs. The legal assessment stays with your lawyer.
Timing depends on the number of projects and repositories, and the schedule is agreed at the start.
Where the code sits, who can reach it, whose name the subscriptions are in, and how a new version ships today.
Products and quantities sized to the team, its stack and your customers' demands, for instance on where code may be stored.
Organisation, permissions, pipelines, secrets and repository backups, done remotely while development carries on.
Written notes on the environment and an hour on Teams or Google Meet for the team to ask questions.
Code on a developer's personal account is not really company property. When that person leaves, the entire history of changes can go with them, and copyright questions then need sorting out with a lawyer. So step one is transferring repositories to a company-owned organisation.
Usually not. A hosted service takes server administration, updates and backups off your hands. Self-hosting is worth it when a client contract bans code outside your infrastructure, or when everything must remain in the EU with one named provider.
Yes, provided you pick a plan whose current terms rule out training models on your code (we check them before purchase), and agree a few plain rules: no client data, no secrets pasted in. We apply those settings at organisation level so they do not hinge on each developer's good intentions.
Usually as a per-user subscription, bought from the vendor or one of its partners. What matters is that the invoice names the company and the seat is linked to a work account. A subscription on a private address walks out with the employee and the money is gone.
For much of the daily work, yes: Git, Docker, VS Code and countless free libraries already carry most teams. Budgets tend to go on commercial IDEs, AI helpers and hosted build capacity. Alongside that we read through the terms attached to third-party packages bundled in anything you sell.
Tell us how many developers you have and where the code is kept today. We will suggest a toolset and clear out redundant subscriptions.
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