NeuroSYS
visit site- $25,000+
- 50 - 249 employees
- Wrocław, Poland
NeuroSYS is a software development company based in Wroclaw, Poland. Established in 2010, the team of 40 specializes in custom software and web development and IT strategy consulting. They mainly interact with small businesses in the information technology or financial services industries.
Client Insights
Industry Expertise
40%
20%
20%
10%
10%
Client Size Distribution
Small Business (<$10M) 30%
Midmarket ($10M - $1B) 50%
Enterprise (>$1B) 20%
Common Project Size
$10K-$49K 3 projects
$50K-$199K 2 projects
$200K-$999K 2 projects
Clients
This provider has not added their key clients.
Highlights from Recent Projects
NeuroSYS worked with a Belgian company specializing in mobile cloud computing software. The challenge was to find quality developers to help launch the company quickly. NeuroSYS was chosen due to its proficiency in the latest technologies. They assisted in creating the first version of a SaaS application used in the water sector, which now has over 300 users. The project lasted for two years, from November 2011 to November 2013, and involved daily communication and monthly feature reviews.
In another project, NeuroSYS was hired by CarNext.com, an online retailer of high-quality used vehicles, to add senior developers to their teams and deliver high-quality code. NeuroSYS was selected due to the similarity in the way their development teams operate. The project involved 8 senior developers and utilized technologies such as Symfony Framework, React, Docker, AWS, and an API-driven approach with a focus on microservices.
NeuroSYS also partnered with Smart Up Ltd, an educational tech firm, to develop a mobile application. The owner, who had no prior experience in development or programming, needed help in creating an educational app from scratch. NeuroSYS provided a project manager and introduced the owner to IT, guiding him through every step of the process. The resulting application, available on iOS and Android, helps students solve mathematical problems by translating mathematical symbols into graphical solutions. The project started in December 2019 and is ongoing, with an investment of approximately $30,000–$35,000 so far.