Business
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Keeping a finger on the pulse
Pulse meetings are quarterly, semi-formal catch-ups between our Client Success Managers and their clients.
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The Foxsoft Maintenance Process
Our maintenance process is how we keep your application healthy and up-to-date.
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Software support and maintenance is a form of insurance
Nobody likes paying for insurance, but we do want the certainty and peace of mind that it provides. In the event of an incident, we’re glad that we’re covered and able to resume normality as quickly as possible.
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Do you really need to rewrite your application?
Are your developers telling you to rewrite your application, or are you considering a rewrite of your bespoke application? Read this first.
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Benefits of Ruby on Rails
There are a number of reasons why Ruby on Rails is one of the top 10 most in-demand web development frameworks in 2021 – find out more in this blog.
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Ruby on Rails Usage Statistics
As of March 2021, 380,996 global websites have been built using Ruby on Rails, on 199,681 unique domains.
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How safe is your web application?
If you are responsible for a web application, how do you measure how safe it is?
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The true cost of small changes
We aim to provide a quick steer to the client as to whether it’s worth pursuing further or not.
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How much should you pay to run a Ruby on Rails application?
There are several factors involved in your decision. First, consider what you might need.
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Not all bugs are equal
A bug is just a difference between the product you have and the product you want.
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Using SaaS software vs creating your own bespoke software
Unless you’ve had your head under a rock for the past few years, you will likely have noticed the increase in SaaS (Software-as-a-Service) companies. Most software vendors have begun moving towards a subscription model. It makes sense.
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Do you have a quality strategy for your software?
“We build good quality software!” – says every software developer.
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Software isn’t static
Unlike any physical product, software doesn’t need to be “finished”. It can begin to be useful immediately, the moment a single function is complete.
