Programming Languages

Processor-level programming used for firmware, bootloaders, drivers and tight optimisation where every instruction counts.

The standard Linux shell, used for automation scripts, deployment steps and server maintenance tasks.

A low-level systems language for embedded devices, firmware, drivers and performance-critical components where direct hardware control matters.

Microsoft's main .NET language, a strong fit for Windows desktop software, enterprise web APIs and Unity game development.

A high-performance language for game engines, desktop software, simulations and embedded systems where speed and memory control are essential.

The language behind many banking and government mainframe systems; relevant for maintenance, integration and gradual modernisation projects.

The language behind Flutter, used to build cross-platform mobile, web and desktop apps from a single codebase.

A functional language on the Erlang VM, ideal for real-time features, chat, and backends that must stay up under heavy load.

A battle-tested language for telecom-grade, fault-tolerant distributed systems that must run continuously with minimal downtime.

A functional-first .NET language suited to data processing, financial modelling and backend services that benefit from concise, safe code.

A long-established language for numerical and scientific computing, still central to many simulation and engineering codebases we can maintain.

A simple, fast compiled language from Google that suits cloud services, APIs, command-line tools and high-concurrency backends.

A dynamic JVM language used for Gradle builds, Jenkins pipelines and scripting inside Java-based systems.

A purely functional language valued for correctness, a fit for financial, compiler and rules-heavy systems where mistakes are costly.

A mature, portable language used for enterprise backends, Android apps and long-lived systems that need stability and broad tooling.

The language of the web browser, also used on servers with Node.js; it fits interactive websites and web applications.

A fast language for scientific and numerical computing, suited to simulations, optimisation and data-heavy research workloads.

Google's preferred language for Android, also used for JVM backends; concise and fully interoperable with existing Java code.

A lightweight scripting language embedded in game engines, network tools and applications that need safe, fast user-defined logic.

A numerical computing environment used in engineering and science for signal processing, simulation, control systems and algorithm prototyping.

Apple's long-standing language for iOS and macOS, still important for maintaining and modernising existing apps alongside Swift.

A scripting language with strong text-processing roots, still found in system administration, legacy web applications and data pipelines.

A widely hosted server-side language behind WordPress, Laravel and many e-commerce platforms; practical for websites and web applications.

Microsoft's scripting shell for automating Windows servers, Azure resources and Microsoft 365 administration.

A readable general-purpose language that fits backend services, automation, data processing and most machine learning work.

A language built for statistics and data analysis, a good fit for research-grade modelling, reporting and visualisation.

An expressive language known for developer productivity, most often used with Rails to build web applications quickly.

A memory-safe systems language that fits performance-critical services, command-line tools and components where reliability cannot be compromised.

A JVM language blending object-oriented and functional styles, common in data engineering with Spark and in high-throughput backends.

The main language for Ethereum-compatible smart contracts, used when a product needs on-chain logic, tokens or decentralised applications.

The standard language for querying relational databases, essential for reporting, data migration and well-designed application data layers.

Apple's modern language for native iPhone, iPad, Mac and watch apps when the best platform integration and performance are required.

A typed superset of JavaScript that catches errors early, well suited to large frontends and backends that many developers maintain.

Microsoft's .NET version of Visual Basic, common in business desktop applications and internal tools that still need maintenance or migration.

Classic Visual Basic and Office macros that still run many business processes; we maintain, extend or migrate them to modern platforms.