Few clients, followed closely
19 people in Imola: your project is worked on by people with names, not a ticket number.
Custom software for processes an off-the-shelf business system cannot handle.
Quinck is a software house in Imola, in Emilia-Romagna. Nineteen people, between engineers, designers and developers, who design business systems, data platforms and company applications for manufacturing, finance and services. A company since 2021, with few clients followed closely.
People come to us when a process has stalled, when three systems do not talk to each other, when a new regulation changes the way they work, or when they are preparing next year's budget and want to know what a project costs.
First the process analysis, then the software.
Before writing a line we spend a few days inside your work: who touches the process, where it stalls, how many hours go on copying data from one system to another.
Then we release the smallest version that already delivers a benefit, put it in the hands of the people who work with it and widen it on what actually gets used. It is the quickest way to find out that a feature requested in January was not needed by anyone.
One team from the first meeting to release: whoever listens to you is whoever writes the software. And we stay afterwards, because a business system lives for years, and in those years people, regulations and the market change.
We design business systems and platforms tailored to your processes, connect machines and databases, use artificial intelligence where it takes away manual work, and build cloud architectures that hold when the load grows tenfold. Who we are and how we got here is on the About us page.
On cost: a dedicated person identifies the grant calls, follows the application and handles the reporting. Across our projects and those of the Quinck ecosystem we have raised 1.5 million euros, and some clients have gone from 40,000 to 20,000 euros out of their own pocket. The detail is on the page about public funding for digital projects.
WORK
Four business problems, and how they were solved
- R&W Tech had fifty welding machines that did not talk to each other, and today reads them all from a single dashboard.
- IMA needed to know whether a laser process was possible without months of trials in the workshop, and with the technical proof we built it cut research and development costs by 90%.
- Vernice Italia used to find colours by trial and error in the lab, and now, with 20,000 formulas in the database, the colour comes out as a formula.
- Anubi Digital had customer data scattered across several systems and anti-money-laundering and KYC obligations to meet, and now has it all in one place.
- Then there is the new corporate website for Satispay, and everything else is in the Quinck project index.
WHY US
What changes when you work with us
One team until release
Whoever takes part in the first meeting is whoever writes the software: no handover between those who sell and those who develop.
Grants cover part of it
A person dedicated to public funding finds the call, follows the application and the reporting: some clients have gone from 40,000 to 20,000 euros out of their own pocket.
We also say no
If software already on the market solves the problem we say so, and you know a project's complexity before you sign.
FAQ
The questions of people who have to decide
Tell us the problem
Write to us about what is not working in your company: we reply within one working day and the first chat is to work out whether it makes sense.