Pyspring

Pyspring was contracted by a financial services startup to build the first iteration of a web platform for software as a service business catering to the municipal bond market. The company's founder was introduced to Pyspring through a mutual acquaintance. The Pyspring team was the only technologists involved in the project, tasked with translating the startup's ideas into software. They handled both front-end and back-end development of the platform. The project started in 2012 and has been ongoing, with continuous development every year. The startup has invested around $50,000 in the project so far.

Authenticate-Me.com, a startup offering a three-pronged approach to securing the supply chain, hired Pyspring to develop their website and set up the back-end office of their mobile app. The founder and CEO of Authenticate-Me.com had a high level of confidence in Pyspring, having been familiar with one of its owners. The Pyspring team developed a sample product based on the startup's needs and feedback, which was then modified over time. They also helped get the mobile app up and running, and published within Apple's requirements. The project, which started in July, cost around $40,000, and the startup plans to continue using Pyspring as they build their business clientele.

LACNIC, a non-profit NGO managing the IP space, engaged Pyspring to develop a small application that would serve as an open data portal. The aim of the project was to create a central database where people and machines could post and update data. Pyspring was chosen from a list of six candidates due to their portfolio, budget, and timing. They handled all the development using the Django web framework, showing a high level of expertise with the technology. The project, which started in August 2016 and concluded at the end of November, cost around $2,000. LACNIC plans to have Pyspring build additional modules for the software within 2017.