Three focused products, one discipline: turning undocumented, scattered, or overwhelming data into something a person can act on in minutes.
Verdacta is a data governance and migration intelligence platform for banks and financial services firms operating under FCA, BCBS 239, MiFID II, CASS 7 and DORA. It connects to your database, profiles every table, and turns undocumented SQL into a business rules register anyone can read.
Built for the migration-to-reconciliation-to-attestation workflow that platform teams live in — with purpose-built models for Avaloq, FNZ, GBST, SS&C and Microsoft CDM, and a single-file deployment model that clears InfoSec review without a procurement cycle.
Local authority planning applications are published across hundreds of disconnected council portals in formats that barely agree with each other. PlanningPulse pulls them into a single, structured feed — searchable by area, application type, and status — so developers, agents and surveyors stop refreshing council websites by hand.
Set a radius or a portfolio of sites and get notified the moment a relevant application is submitted, amended, or decided.
For households, SaveBill tracks every recurring bill and subscription in one place, flags price hikes and unused subscriptions, and surfaces cheaper alternatives before renewal.
The same engine runs the other side of the desk: finance teams use SaveBill to find zombie SaaS spend, duplicate tools, and quiet renewals hiding across the business — before they hit the next invoice run.
A bank's schema, a council's planning register, and a household's bank feed look nothing alike. But turning them into something a person can act on takes the same three steps, every time.
Databases, council portals, or bank feeds — we build directly against the real, undocumented, inconsistent thing, not a clean API that doesn't exist yet.
Financial platform schemas, planning application taxonomies, or a household budget — each product speaks the language its users already use.
A flagged field, a new application, an unused subscription. The goal is never a bigger dashboard — it's fewer things to check manually.