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The kind of problems we take on

Varnetic is a new company, so these four examples describe representative project types across our three service lines — not write-ups of real past clients. We'll swap in actual case studies here as engagements wrap and clients approve them for public reference.

Example project types

Custom Software

Dispatch platform for a logistics operation

Problem
Dispatch runs through a shared spreadsheet and a group chat. It holds up until a driver goes off-route or a delivery window slips, and then nobody finds out until a customer calls.
Approach
A web dispatch board for coordinators, paired with a lightweight mobile app drivers use to accept jobs and update status from the road — no separate systems to keep in sync.
Outcome
Designed to give coordinators live visibility into every job and driver, and to catch a missed window while there's still time to fix it — not after the customer notices.
SaaS

Multi-tenant SaaS product built from scratch

Problem
A team has validated demand for a product with early customers, but the prototype was never built to hold more than one company's data at a time — and it shows.
Approach
Rebuild on proper multi-tenant foundations: auth, role-based permissions, billing, and an API designed for the integrations customers will ask for in year one, not year three.
Outcome
Meant to get a product from single-customer prototype to something that can onboard its hundredth account without a rewrite.
Mobile

Field service app for iOS and Android

Problem
Technicians work in basements, rural sites, and buildings with no signal. An app that assumes constant connectivity fails exactly when a job is already going wrong.
Approach
An offline-first native app — Swift on iOS, Kotlin on Android — that queues job updates, photos, and inventory changes locally and syncs the moment a connection comes back.
Outcome
Built so a technician can complete and document a job with zero bars of signal, and have it all show up correctly back at the office.
Custom Software

Modernizing internal tooling for a regulated industry

Problem
A decade-old internal system still runs the business, but nobody who built it still works there, and every audit turns into an archaeology project.
Approach
Incremental modernization instead of a risky rewrite: wrap the existing system, migrate one workflow at a time, and document decisions as we go so the next audit doesn't start from zero.
Outcome
Aimed at getting through the next compliance review on documented, understood systems — without a big-bang rewrite that puts the whole operation at risk.