The typical case is a capable internal team with more backlog than people, and one or two areas nobody on staff has delivered at this scale, such as MES, a migration, historian design or an ERP interface. Hiring for those skills takes months. We can place senior Ignition engineers on your project instead.
Our engineers work in your repository, follow your standards and go through your code reviews. The system remains yours throughout.
Many internal teams now write code faster with AI tools. What tends to slip is a consistent architecture as the system grows, and clear ownership of how it behaves under load or when something fails. That is where our engineers help. How we use AI with Ignition →
Some teams want an independent review of what they have built before adding people. A free Ignition MRI is the usual starting point. If the structure itself is the constraint, an Architecture Blueprint is the better fit. If the project is already in trouble, start with a Project Rescue.
A staffing firm sends whoever is available. We send senior Ignition engineers who build these systems every day and know where the platform tends to fail. Three of our team, including both founders, came from Inductive Automation. We also stay accountable for the work, because it carries our name.
Yours. We follow your project structure, naming, tag conventions, review process and release schedule. If those are not yet settled, we can help you define them. Your team owns the system afterward, so it is built to your conventions, not ours.
Anywhere from a few weeks to see a migration through, to engineers who stay with your team long term. We prefer to start small and expand as the work proves itself, rather than commit you to headcount up front.
Everything our engineers built and learned stays with you, in your repository and documentation. Your team should know more when we leave than when we arrived.
Tell us what your team is building and where it needs support. Call us and we will set up twenty minutes with an engineer.
Tell us about your team →