Before
Approvals, reporting, fulfillment, support, or finance depend on copying values between tools and hoping edge cases stay quiet.
Architecture and implementation for payment-grade operational systems
Intervencija diagnoses brittle workflows, unreliable data, overloaded platforms, and legacy integrations — then ships the first production fix with architecture, implementation, and handover under one roof.
Start here
Map the workflow, data, architecture risk, ownership gaps, and cost of delay before anyone prescribes a platform, rebuild, or AI layer.
Output: decision map, risk register, architecture options, and the first production fix worth shipping.
Request auditConstraint map
Before
Approvals, reporting, fulfillment, support, or finance depend on copying values between tools and hoping edge cases stay quiet.
Intervention
Own the workflow boundary, data model, integration contract, production path, and decisions the team can defend later.
After
A working system slice with fewer manual loops, faster decisions, clearer ownership, and a handover path instead of permanent dependency.
Operating credibility
Experience in payment-grade commerce environments, European banking, SME lending, logistics platforms, ecommerce infrastructure, internal ERP/CRM systems, data-heavy operations, and cloud-native delivery.
Small senior core from Vilnius. Built to support companies where legacy systems, scale, and operational risk cannot be waved away.
Common constraints
The buyer usually sees slow decisions, manual work, unreliable reports, brittle integrations, or stalled AI pilots. Underneath is a system boundary, ownership, data, or production-path problem that needs one accountable owner.
Teams compensate for software gaps with spreadsheets, Slack approvals, duplicate entry, and tribal knowledge. Growth turns the workaround into a cost center.
Reports disagree, ownership is vague, metrics lack lineage, and leaders wait for manual exports before they can act.
Payment, carrier, finance, CRM, ERP, and product systems keep running until one undocumented edge case blocks revenue or operations.
Useful prototypes stall because permissions, evaluation, logging, source data, human approval, and fallback paths were not designed before the demo.
Capabilities
The work is scoped around business drag: fewer manual loops, clearer ownership, safer platform choices, reliable reporting, and production software the team can maintain after handover.
Map the workflow, domain boundaries, legacy dependencies, data ownership, technical risk, cloud constraints, and delivery bottlenecks. Output is a concrete architecture decision record, risk register, and phased delivery path.
Design and build internal tools, workflow automation, ERP/CRM-style systems, operational dashboards, payment/finance/logistics integrations, and approval flows that replace fragile manual coordination.
Create reliable data models, pipelines, reporting ownership, metrics definitions, analytical systems, and decision views so leaders can trust the numbers without waiting for manual reconciliation.
Use AI only where it improves a real workflow: private assistants over company knowledge, retrieval over governed data, secure LLM integration, permissions, evaluation, logging, fallback paths, and human approval.
Method
No bloated discovery. No abstract target-state diagrams with no delivery route. The work starts at the operating constraint and ends with ownership transferred.
Trace the workflow, data, systems, team responsibilities, failure modes, and cost of delay. Name the real constraint before prescribing technology.
Define boundaries, data flows, integration contracts, infrastructure posture, security assumptions, and decisions the team can defend later.
Ship the smallest reliable slice: working code, real data, monitored deployment, clear rollback, and a path that proves the architecture under load.
Document decisions, coach maintainers, simplify runbooks, and leave the system understandable enough to operate without ongoing dependency.
Engagement models
Each engagement is scoped around business consequence, not hours. Start with diagnosis, expand into the first production fix, then retain architecture leadership only if the constraint continues.
10 business days
Best for: leadership teams that know a system is slowing the business but need a clear map of workflow, data, architecture, ownership, and the first build sequence.
What happens: interviews, flow mapping, architecture review, data ownership review, risk analysis, and delivery sequencing.
Output: decision map, risk register, architecture options, and first-build recommendation.
4–8 weeks
Best for: one painful workflow, integration, reporting path, or internal tool that needs to move from workaround to production.
What happens: architecture, implementation, deployment, monitoring, operator feedback, and production hardening.
Output: a working production path, source code, decisions, runbook, and handover.
Monthly / interim
Best for: companies with recurring architecture decisions across platform, data, workflow, legacy modernization, or AI-enabled operations — without hiring a full-time executive.
What happens: decision support, design reviews, team mentoring, platform guidance, delivery unblockers, architecture governance, and critical implementation when advice alone is not enough.
Output: faster decisions, cleaner ownership, safer delivery, fewer expensive wrong turns, and a senior owner forcing architecture back into execution.
Fit filter
Good fit
Bad fit
Technology range
TypeScript, Python, Go, AWS, GCP, Kubernetes, Terraform, event-driven services, search, queues, serverless infrastructure, data pipelines, dashboards, internal platforms, and legacy integration paths. Tools are selected after the system constraint is understood.
Contact
Keep it concrete: what is slow, manual, risky, expensive, unreliable, or hard to own? If there is a fit, you get a direct reply within one business day.