Nine ways to work with Innopulse.

We work with founders, executive teams, and boards to translate business goals into practical technology decisions — system architecture, platform choices, vendor negotiation, cost optimisation, and the tradeoffs in between.

Engagements are led by engineers who have operated the systems they recommend. Recommendations arrive in a format you can act on: options, costs, risk-weighted tradeoffs, and a default path we'd take ourselves.

We design and build custom software for clients who have outgrown no-code and off-the-shelf tools. Every project is staffed with the engineers whose names are on the proposal; there are no handovers to offshore implementation teams after signature.

The default stack is opinionated (Next.js, PostgreSQL, TypeScript on Vercel or EU-hosted containers) and chosen for long-term maintainability rather than technical novelty. Clients who need a different stack get one; clients without a preference inherit the one we ourselves run in production.

Most of the EU AI Act has applied since August 2026; the high-risk obligations follow from December 2027. Most DACH organisations are underprepared — not through negligence, but because the obligations sit awkwardly between legal, engineering, and operations. Our practice lives in that overlap.

We classify AI systems in production or planned, write the technical documentation that Article 11 requires, build the Article 4 literacy programme your teams need, and implement the governance workflow you'll run after audit. The deliverable is operational infrastructure, not a report that ages out by next quarter.

We build SaaS products for entrepreneurs, agencies, and companies who want to productise a service offering. Our delivery model is derived from operating our own portfolio of six live DACH SaaS products.

Clients get the benefit of our internal playbook — infrastructure templates, compliance baseline, billing integration, SEO foundation, and operational runbooks — compressed into their timeline.

An SEO service for B2B software and consulting firms in the DACH region. We design topical authority strategies that build durable, compounding organic traffic over 12 to 36 months, executed as a monthly retainer rather than a one-time project.

The practice runs under our SEOBoost brand (seoboost.ch) and applies the same content, technical, and structured-data playbook we use on our own portfolio. AboTracker currently ranks on page one for the majority of its category keywords across DACH — the same methodology is what we offer clients.

Established Swiss SMEs accumulate decades of process debt: paper forms, disconnected Excel files, legacy vendor systems, manual handoffs between departments. Transformation work that starts by choosing software almost always fails; transformation work that starts by mapping the target operating model almost always succeeds.

We run the second kind. Process mapping first, target model second, tooling and change management third. Engagements are scoped for realistic adoption curves over six to twelve months, with measurable efficiency milestones at each phase.

Most companies that ask for 'an app' need software that reliably reaches their users on phones and desktops. A well-built web app or PWA often does that faster, with lower running costs and no store dependency.

We build these applications on the same stack our own product portfolio runs on. Where a native store app is genuinely required, we say so beforehand — and take on requirements analysis, concept and project management rather than promising an implementation that is not our core business.

For most Swiss SMEs and service firms the website is the most important sales channel that never sleeps. Whether it brings enquiries depends less on design than on three questions: is it found, does a visitor understand within seconds what you offer, and is the next step obvious?

We build websites on the same stack we use to grow our own visibility — clean engineering, structured data, multilingual setup where needed, and content that answers a question instead of stringing keywords together.

Switzerland's revised Federal Act on Data Protection (revFADP) has applied since 1 September 2023. Anyone serving customers in the EU also has the GDPR to consider. For most companies the difficulty lies not in understanding the laws but in implementing them: which data flows where, who has access, which providers are involved, and how is it evidenced?

We come from software engineering and connect data protection with the systems where it actually happens. We are not a law firm: where a legal assessment of an individual case or representation is needed, you bring in a law firm — and we hand it an orderly set of facts.