Fort Worth web development for rail, distribution and aerospace suppliers.

The Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas describes Fort Worth's economy through its anchors: BNSF Railway and food distributor Ben E. Keith, both headquartered here, and Lockheed Martin and Bell Textron in aerospace and defense. Transportation, logistics, distribution and e-commerce are all large clusters, and real estate and construction grew about 30% from 2016 to 2023. Underneath those headline names sits a wide layer of machine shops, fabricators, haulers, warehouses and contractors, many family-owned and running on systems that have not changed in years.

The most valuable software for those firms is rarely glamorous. An inventory system that replaces the spreadsheet that stopped coping. A quoting tool tied to real costs, so estimates stop depending on one person's memory. Job tracking a crew can update from a phone. A customer portal that answers “where's my order?” without a phone call. We built an inventory system for Riggins Inventory Services when its operation outgrew spreadsheets, and the pattern repeats across the city.

For aerospace and defense suppliers, documentation matters as much as speed: records, certifications and change histories organized the way an auditor reads them. On the public-facing and business side, that is work we do; anything requiring clearances or classified systems is outside our scope, and we say so up front. Custom applications start from $575, depending on complexity, and a focused first version usually ships in weeks.