At DeepSoft, we offer comprehensive software development services tailored to meet your business needs. Our team of experts is proficient in a wide range of technologies, enabling us to build reliable, scalable, and high-performance software solutions. Below is an overview of the key technologies and methodologies we use across various domains.
Our from-scratch, open-source implementation of the Raku programming language in C++ — native executables, an optimizer, a WebAssembly build for the browser, and no dependencies.
A Raku playground that runs entirely in the browser — write, run, and share Raku code with nothing to install and no server behind it, plus a drop-in widget for embedding runnable editors on any site.
How we use numbers to move a product forward — external yardsticks, known noise bands, automatic release gates, and the graphs that told us what to work on next.
How we wrote a compiler for a large programming language from an empty directory in under a month — the projects around it, the four yardsticks we measured it against, and the speed work that made it start in two milliseconds.
Robust backend systems to handle complex business logic, data processing, and integration
Intuitive and responsive user interfaces that provide a seamless user experience
Mobile-first solutions tailored for iOS and Android devices
Handling your data efficiently and securely
Streamline the development and deployment processes
Design and manage data workflows for seamless integration and data-driven decision-making
Custom hardware integration solutions for IoT and embedded applications
The right process for the project — and a delivery flow driven by measurement, where releases are gated on numbers rather than opinions
A process tells you how work is organised. It does not tell you whether the result is better than what came before. So we measure against yardsticks we do not own, and let a release fail automatically when a number moves the wrong way.
Those are not aspirations — they are how Raku++, our open-source compiler, is actually built, and the numbers behind them are public.