01
BEAM fault tolerance & supervision
Supervision trees restart failed processes automatically, every process has its own isolated heap, and hot code upgrades are there when you need them.
Technologies — Backend & systems
Elixir & Phoenix LiveView real-time systems engineering
We engineer fault-tolerant, massively concurrent real-time systems using Elixir on the BEAM virtual machine.
Core capabilities
Why we build with Elixir & Phoenix
02
Phoenix LiveView interfaces
Server-driven interactive web experiences without client-side single-page app complexity.
03
WebSocket concurrency at scale
Very large numbers of persistent WebSocket connections per node, thanks to lightweight BEAM processes.
Use cases
Where Elixir & Phoenix fits
Real-time collaborative apps
Whiteboards, document editing and bidding platforms where every user sees changes as they happen.
IoT device command centers
Managing two-way persistent connections to fleets of connected hardware devices.
How we staff it
Elixir & Phoenix engineers you interview first
Seniority and experience are agreed in the proposal, and you interview every engineer before they start.
Working-hours overlap is agreed for each engagement and written into the statement of work — the shared window, who shifts hours, and how handoffs work outside it.
Technical FAQs
Frequently asked engineering questions
Each Elixir process has its own heap and is preemptively scheduled, so one user's crash or heavy calculation does not stall everyone else on the node.
LiveView enables dynamic, real-time web interfaces computed on the server and synced over WebSockets, drastically reducing frontend codebase size.
Ecosystem
Related technologies
Planning an Elixir & Phoenix project?
Tell us about your architecture, backlog and team. We'll reply within one business day with an honest read on whether we can help.