Software development in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island
We are based in Charlottetown and we work across Canada in both official languages. If you are on the Island and your software has quietly become nobody's job, we are a short drive rather than a support ticket routed through three time zones.
What Island companies actually call us about
A system built years ago by someone who has since moved away. A vendor in another province who stopped returning calls. A grant-funded build that shipped, got a launch photo, and was never maintained again. None of that is unique to Prince Edward Island. What is local is how few people are around to pick it up afterwards.
Bilingual from the start, which matters more than it sounds
Federal and Atlantic Canadian work increasingly expects both languages, and retrofitting a second one into a product built for a single language is a genuinely miserable job. We build bilingual by default because we have already done the retrofit and would rather not do it twice.
In person when it helps
Most of the work is remote, because most of the work is writing code and nobody needs to watch that happen. Discovery, handover, and the meetings where somebody has to say an uncomfortable thing out loud go better in a room. Charlottetown, Summerside, and anywhere across the bridge are an afternoon away.
How we work with you
Legacy & AI code rescue
Migrate legacy systems, pay down technical debt, clean up AI-generated code.
Codebase & infrastructure audit
Find out what you actually own before you commit to changing it.
Fixed-price projects
Migration, modernization, or a clean build. One number, agreed up front.
Maintenance contract
Someone on the hook for the system after launch.
Common questions
Do you only work with companies in PEI?
No. The Island is where the office is, not where the client list ends. We work across Canada in English and French, and a good share of the work has never involved being in the same province.
Can you take over a system another company built?
Yes, that is most of what we do. It starts with a fixed-price audit, so we are quoting against the system as it actually is rather than against an optimistic description of it.
Do you work with the public sector?
Yes, including procurement that needs a defined scope and a fixed price before anything can start. That is precisely what the fixed-price project track exists for.