ElLabo.Cloud

A software house for everything that runs on a screen: websites, web, mobile and desktop apps, integrations, and the servers and cloud underneath.

Describe a project

Click the network to send traffic.

One lab, every screen

  • Content you change without us
  • Fast on a weak signal
  • Works with screen readers

Company, product and campaign sites that open in a blink and that you edit yourself.

  • Sign-in and roles
  • Payments
  • Integrations with what you use

Dashboards, booking systems, shops and internal tools that replace the spreadsheets and email threads running your business.

  • Notifications
  • Offline use
  • App Store and Google Play

iOS and Android from one codebase, or native when the project needs it.

  • Installer and updates
  • Hardware access
  • Works offline

Windows, macOS and Linux tools for work with files, devices or no connection.

  • Infrastructure as code
  • Backups and monitoring
  • Costs under control

Hosting, deployments and infrastructure on AWS, Azure or a plain server, whichever fits.

  • APIs and webhooks
  • Shop, CRM and accounting in sync
  • Scheduled jobs and reports

We connect the systems you already have, so data moves on its own instead of by copy and paste.

northside-bakery.com
Bread from the oven at 6:00Order today, pick up tomorrow morning.Order
Sourdough
Rye
Rolls
Bookings24 bookings · Today
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
  • 09:00Anna K.confirmed
  • 10:30Tomasz W.pending
  • 12:00Julia M.confirmed
Your order is ready
Today3 orders waiting
  • #1040
  • #1041
  • #1042
Order #1042Ready for pick-up
Route12 minutes away
HomeOrdersMap
Invoices — warehouse
  • Scan
  • Export
  • Printer
Drop invoices here

Reading the invoice…

FV/11/2026/042 saved

PDFinvoice-042.pdf
Users
Load balancer
App
App
App
Database

Traffic grows: 3 instances

AWSAzureVPS
Shop
CRM
Accounting
Sync
  • 12:04Order #1042 → invoice
  • 12:05Customer → CRM
  • 12:06Payment → accounting

How a project runs

  1. Talk

    You tell us what has to work and for whom. We come back with the scope, the first step and what we do not know yet.

  2. Prototype

    Before any code, you click through the screens as a user would, so changes cost minutes, not weeks.

  3. Build

    Short stages. Each ends with a working version at an address you can show your team, instead of a report.

  4. Care

    Hosting, backups, updates and fixes. The code and the keys to everything stay with you.

Why a lab

Labs used to fill whole floors. ElLabo is named after them: the place where an idea is tested by experiment before it becomes a product.

  • Experiment first. A prototype or one working feature before a big budget.
  • Working versions, not reports. Every stage ends at an address you can open.
  • Everything in your name. Code, domain, accounts and servers belong to you.
  • Plain words. We say what something costs in time and risk, and when you do not need it.
Two programmers at the panels of the ENIAC computer
ENIAC, 1946: programming meant plugging cables.
A hall full of crates of punched cards
Punched cards in storage, 1959: a database filled a hall.
An operator at the console of a CDC 6400 computer
A CDC 6400 at Kitt Peak observatory.
Flight controllers gathered at a console with monitors
Mission Control during Gemini V, 1965.

Before the first call

Margaret Hamilton beside a stack of code printouts as tall as she is
Margaret Hamilton with the Apollo navigation software listings, 1969.
Where is your past work?

ElLabo.Cloud is new, so instead of a wall of logos we offer a small first stage: a prototype or one working feature. You judge us on your own project before deciding on the rest.

Do I need a specification?

No. A description of the problem and of who will use the result is enough. We write the specification together in the first stage.

Which technologies do you use?

We choose them for the project: TypeScript and React in the browser, Swift, Kotlin or Flutter on phones, .NET, Electron or Tauri on desktops, and AWS, Azure or an ordinary server underneath. You get the reasons in writing.

Who owns the code?

You do. The repository, domain, servers and app store accounts are set up in your name or handed over when the project ends.

Can you take over an existing system?

Yes. We start with a review of the code and infrastructure, then tell you plainly what is worth fixing and what should be rewritten.

Which languages do you work in?

English and Polish, with clients in Poland and abroad.

Describe a project

Tick what you need. We reply with a first step, not a hundred-page offer.

The first step

Tick at least one thing and we will show where we would start.

Prefer email? [email protected]

What should we build?
Where are you now?

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