Our Blogs
Check out our latest blogs and stay up to date with the latest online developments. You will find useful tips, updates on our organisation, and go deeper into technology. From Scrum to Craft CMS and from Laravel to Vue.js...
How We Build Real-Time Applications
A chat message that appears instantly. A dashboard that automatically updates as soon as a new order comes in. A stock alert that pops up at exactly the right moment. For users, this is now completely normal, but building software that runs this smoothly is no small feat. When developing custom software, we ensure that important information flows directly to the user's screen—without delay and without anyone having to hit a refresh button. In this article, we explain how we implement this and why it can be valuable for your organization.
AI literacy is mandatory. But a training course won't change how your teams work.
"We're already doing something with AI." It's a phrase we hear often, and it's usually true. You've rolled out licenses. Everyone has access to an AI assistant. There's an AI policy, neatly established and shared. But if you ask six months later what it's actually delivered, the room goes quiet.
Sound familiar? You're not alone. Since August 2, 2026, there's a second question to consider, because from that date the regulator can hold you accountable for your employees' AI literacy. Two questions that seem similar, but aren't. The first is about what AI actually gets you, the second is about the law. In this blog, we explain why you can answer the second question without doing anything about the first, and why that's exactly the pitfall.
How we ensure your web application is secure
"But is all of that actually safe?" It's a question we developers get from time to time. And rightly so, because a web application often handles customer data, orders, business processes, and usually personal information as well, making security and privacy (GDPR) go hand in hand. The honest answer is that 100% online security doesn't exist. What we can do: make it as difficult as possible for attackers. We don't do this with a single measure, but with multiple layers that reinforce each other. In this blog, we'll show you the choices we make and why.