Glorie Solutions

Services

Three areas where we do our best work. We'll tell you if your project isn't one of them.

IT consulting

Cut through vendor noise, untangle a cloud bill, or get a second opinion on an architecture decision from people who have made those calls in production.

Where this helps

  • You’re picking infrastructure or vendors and want an outside read on the tradeoffs before you sign a multi-year contract.
  • Your cloud bill has drifted and nobody on the team has the bandwidth to trace it back to specific decisions.
  • You’re about to rebuild something and want someone to pressure-test the plan before you commit engineering months to it.

How an engagement looks

Short, bounded, and written down. Most IT consulting projects are two-to-four weeks and produce a specific decision or plan — not a deck for its own sake.

App development

Ship a working v1 of an internal tool, customer-facing app, or integration — built by people who will still be around to answer questions about it.

Where this helps

  • You have a process that’s outgrown spreadsheets and need a real app to run it, but a six-figure agency engagement is overkill.
  • You need to integrate two systems (CRM, billing, ops tooling) and nobody internally owns it.
  • You want a prototype of an idea to put in front of users before committing to a bigger build.

How we build

Modern, boring stacks. TypeScript, Postgres, a hosting target that won’t surprise you at renewal time. We hand over full ownership — code, infra, and a runbook — so you’re never locked in.

Business advisory

Sounding-board sessions, pricing and packaging work, go-to-market reviews, and the unglamorous operational strategy work that tends to slip.

Where this helps

  • You’re the founder or owner and you need a thinking partner — not a board member, not a coach, just someone who will read your docs and push back with substance.
  • You’re pricing something new and want a structured review before it goes live.
  • You’re between GMs or COOs and need someone to hold the operating rhythm for a quarter.

How an engagement looks

Usually a weekly or bi-weekly cadence, a shared doc, and a clear exit criteria from the start. If we can’t point at what “done” looks like, we won’t take the engagement.