Sectors we have actually shipped into
Nine industries across 16 delivered projects. Each page below is backed by production work, not a capability claim.
Which industries does Techroniqs work in?
Techroniqs has delivered production software across nine industries for clients in the United States and United Kingdom. The six with the deepest engineering history are fintech, InsurTech, EdTech, HealthTech, AgriTech, and CleanTech — including the PredictEV platform for Volta Charging, a Shell Petroleum brand, the Adaptive Insurance policy and claims platform, and Stax.fun, an EdTech product serving more than 2,000 monthly active learners at 99.9% uptime.
Fintech
2 projectsFinancial products fail on correctness and trust long before they fail on features. We build the transaction paths, the reconciliation, and the audit trail underneath them.
- Next.js
- React
- Ruby on Rails
- Node.js
InsurTech
2 projectsInsurance platforms are workflow engines with money and evidence attached. We have built one end to end, from schema design through to production.
- NestJS
- Next.js
- PostgreSQL
- Sequelize ORM
EdTech
2 projectsLearning products are judged by whether people come back. We build the delivery, the progress tracking, and the billing that supports that.
- React
- Flask
- PostgreSQL
- Redis
HealthTech
1 projectClinical tools compete with the fastest alternative available: a pen. We build for the workflow as it actually happens, not as the process document describes it.
- React
- tRPC
- Redux
- Speechmatics
AgriTech
2 projectsAgricultural software is used outdoors, on patchy connections, by people who are busy. That shapes every interface decision.
- Next.js
- RTK Query
- Tailwind CSS
- Styled Components
CleanTech
1 projectEnergy infrastructure decisions are expensive and hard to reverse. The software supporting them has to make a forecast legible enough to act on.
- React
- Redux
- Google Maps
- Mapbox
Also relevant
Working in a sector that is not listed?
Nine industries is what we have shipped, not the limit of what we will take on. The question we ask is whether the engineering problem is one we have solved before in another sector — often it is.