Six vans, planned every morningAbout
Hamad Gul is your primary point of contact and one of the developers on your project.
Before NeuraGul, Hamad was a product manager at Freenome, building a 0-to-1 ETL pipeline that pulled messy real-world clinical data from dozens of sources into a single common model. Early cancer detection research ran on top of it.
You'll always know who is on your project, and you'll be talking to them directly.
What we build, and who builds it.
These days we mostly build operational software. The dispatch app that plans those six vans. An ordering portal that lets a pizzeria skip delivery-app commissions. A wine importer's storefront. We also build the marketing sites that sell that kind of work, because most of our clients need both.
A project gets the people the work asks for: a designer, a second engineer, someone who knows the stack it runs on better than the rest of us. You'll always know who is on it. They're the ones you talk to while it's being built.
Whoever writes your scope is one of the people who builds it. Six months after launch, that is still the person who answers when something breaks.