John Keese’s design practice connects shopping apps, convenience stores and corporate tax software. The thread is a willingness to follow a problem beyond the screen.
A loan application, a feeding bottle, a farm. Entech’s work begins where useful technology gets stuck between systems - and someone has to connect the pieces.
A steelmaker wanted to leave Salesforce. Ranosys found a cheaper way to stay. That small decision explains a company built around the awkward gaps between business software and everyday work.

Before Nerdery had a name, Mike Schmidt and Luke Bucklin had a client to meet. More than two decades later, the co-founder and CEO is revisiting a harder question: how should the people building software work together?
A Seattle consultancy put people at the center of digital work. Its journey into Infogain, and now Tenarai, reveals why good design needs a route into production.
He started a software company in a Lviv dormitory library. Now the Linkup ST co-founder is asking a harder question: how much software does a client actually need?

Ameex’s cofounder helped build a consultancy that brought more than 400 people into Perficient. His next chapter at Ampera returns to a question that runs through his career: how do you put talent to work?
A yacht listing. A fuel card. An auction filter. Linkup ST builds its case for digital consulting in the small decisions that make software worth using.
From plasma pools to refinery floors, TCG Digital puts enterprise AI where decisions have consequences. Its mcube platform starts with the unglamorous job of getting the data to agree.
A seven-page checkout. A service agent missing an order. Astound Digital builds the connections that make buying easier - and its own growing pains explain why the plumbing matters.
A pet-food company had seventy websites and a problem with scale. The Minnesota consultancy’s answer reveals what businesses are really buying when they hire people to untangle their software.
Ice orders, funeral flowers, wildlife tracking: Nimble Gravity’s client work makes a practical case for AI and better data. Its next test is bringing that approach deeper into banking and insurance.
The EQT-owned consultancy is betting that enterprise AI needs more than a clever model. Its work starts with the websites, customer records and workflows that big companies struggle to connect.
Touchpoints (legally Global Touchpoints, Inc.) is a Northern California digital consulting and software services firm founded in 2004 by Naren Kini and Udayan (UC) Chanda. It helps organizations stay digitally relevant through turnkey software design and development, public-sector solution accelerators, data and cloud consulting, and technical recruitment. With deep expertise in Salesforce, AWS, and workflow automation, the company serves both private clients like Topps, Meta, Intuit, and Fiserv and a broad roster of California state agencies.