AI can draft an app. The hard part is fit, the next upgrade, and whether your team can maintain it. We set the tooling up on your landscape, build real work with your developers, and leave the method behind.
Scoping is free, and the proposal carries the price before you commit.
The backlog after go-live is real. Generic AI does not know your landscape.
A working prototype is easier than ever. The harder questions come next. Does it fit the business? Will it survive the next Public Cloud upgrade? Can your team maintain it?
Generic AI produces plausible ABAP that fails review: wrong APIs, wrong naming, a clean-core breach. That is the usual reason a team tries it once and goes back.
The gap is not talent, it is setup. AI-assisted development only earns its keep once the tooling knows your landscape: your objects, your naming, your released APIs and your clean core rules.
That setup is the work. We configure it against your own Public Cloud system, build real backlog items alongside your developers, and leave the method behind so the throughput stays after we have gone.
Speed is only useful if the output survives review. We increase the rate of sustainable development rather than the rate of code.
AI that understands your architecture, your naming, and your extension patterns produces code that survives review.
The point is not that we are faster. The point is that your developers are, after we leave.
We do not run S/4HANA conversions. We do not do functional redesign. We will not build something you should buy. We are not an AI research lab. We configure working tooling for Public Cloud development.
AP automation with AWS, BTP, and a custom RAP application on ABAP Cloud.
Fiori apps and a custom RAP application for secondary master data, supporting efficient order management.
Longer form notes on the same problems, published on Medium.
How we used AI and Python parsing to estimate remediation effort for Neptune Software applications migrating to S/4HANA.
Read Blog ↗
Hooking into standard SAP events with RAP, so an extension reacts to the business process instead of polling for it.
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Running several AI agents against one SAP codebase without them tripping over each other, and keeping a human on every deliverable.
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Configuring Cursor with the context a CAP project needs, so the generated code fits the project rather than the general case.
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Practical notes from building with MDK, including the things that are obvious only after you have hit them.
Read Blog ↗Scoping is free, and the proposal carries the price before you commit.