ARGUX is a product studio building web applications for teams that need their software to fit — useful, reliable, scalable. One disciplined stack behind every product, and one console watching all of them at once.
Fleet logistics, personal finance, small-business management, children's education, architecture studios. Different industries, different users, the same engineering spine underneath — which is exactly why each one ships faster than the last.
Fleet and operations management — vehicles, trips, expenses, and master data, with a single codebase serving more than one brand. Built to retire the spreadsheets and legacy tooling an operations team runs on every day.
A personal workspace — finance, notes, calendar, planner, and a password vault. Built zero-knowledge: your data is encrypted in the browser with a key derived from your passphrase. We cannot read it, and that is the point.
Management for small businesses and freelancers running several lines of work at once. Project groups, kanban boards with phases you define, catalog, expenses, income, and shared access by role.
A bilingual learning app for children aged one to ten — token-based mini-games and free printable worksheets. Designed for the shortest attention spans in the portfolio, which makes it the hardest UX problem we have.
Multi-tenant software for architecture studios, with white-glove branding applied per tenant at runtime — each studio sees its own identity in the same product, without a fork of the codebase.
The next one starts from everything the previous five taught us — the shared component kit, the auth and data layer, the deployment path, the monitoring. You get the compound interest, not the learning curve.
Web applications, end to end. The interface the user actually touches and the backend that holds it up — designed and engineered as one continuous system, not two teams arguing across an API.
Customer-facing products and internal tools, designed end-to-end and engineered to load fast, scale predictably, and stay maintainable after we hand them over. Every app in the portfolio is built to hold hundreds of thousands of rows in its hot tables before anyone has to think about it.
Every product starts from the same reference implementation. New work inherits a proven spine instead of relitigating it.
The surface the user touches. Layouts, interactions, and the small details that decide whether a product feels finished or merely shipped.
What holds the interface up. Schema, auth, storage, realtime, and APIs — modelled around the same flows the user already lives in.
Not a hardening phase bolted on before launch. Row-level security, bot defense, and secret hygiene are in the template every project starts from.
Shipping is where our attention starts, not where it stops. Every product we run is monitored continuously — availability, errors, performance, capacity, and security posture — so issues surface as alerts before a user ever meets them, and so growth tells us when to scale before anything strains.
Is anything broken right now? Availability and error rates, watched continuously rather than reported after the fact.
Dependencies, access rules, and configuration reviewed on a schedule — not once a year.
Database health and growth curves, so scaling is a decision with a date on it.
Architecture and operating notes kept current for every product, so nothing depends on memory.
Usage, tickets, and requests per product, next to the technical signal that explains them.
A short, disciplined loop. We start with the user in the seat, and end with software that proves itself.
Sessions, click paths, the questions support keeps answering. We name the friction before we touch a file.
The schema outlives every screen built on top of it. We model it early, review it hard, and version every change.
Edge-deployed, version-controlled, instrumented from day one. Tight loops beat heroic launches.
Shipping is the start of the observation, not the end. If it moves the wrong way, we see it first.
Got a product where the experience isn't pulling its weight? An internal process still living in spreadsheets? Tell us the shape of it — we'll tell you what the first two weeks could look like.
