Software and systems your business runs on

Cambridge Technology builds the software, applications and infrastructure behind day-to-day operations, and stays with them once they are running.

Services

Build

The systems a business runs on: the software that holds its records, the security around it, and the data inside it.

  • Website Development: Public sites and web applications built to be edited by the people who own them rather than by whoever built them.
  • Point of Sale (POS): Till, stock and daily takings for a counter, a floor or several branches reporting into one place.
  • Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP): Finance, stock, purchasing and people held as one record set, so a figure is entered once and read everywhere.
  • Custom Software and App Development: Systems and mobile applications shaped around how a business already works, for operations no package fits.
  • Workflow Automation: The repeated manual steps between existing systems, done by the system instead of by a person.
  • AI Integration: Language and vision models put to a specific job inside an existing product, with the boundaries written down.
  • Customer Relationship Management (CRM): Leads, clients, projects and invoicing in one record set, so nothing depends on who remembers the conversation.
  • Maintenance and Technical Support: Patching, monitoring and the changes an operation needs after launch, on a standing arrangement.
  • SaaS Projects: Multi-tenant products with the billing, provisioning and per-client separation that selling software requires.
  • Cyber Security: Assessment, hardening and monitoring for the systems a business cannot afford to lose access to.
  • Data Migration: Moving records off an old system with the reconciliation that proves both ends agree before anything is switched off.
  • Data Analysis: Turning the records a business already holds into the questions it actually asks, answered on demand rather than assembled monthly.
  • API Integration: Connecting systems that were never designed to speak, including the ones a business cannot replace yet.

Create

The material a business shows the world: its mark, its images, its film and the design that holds them together.

  • Branding: The mark, the palette, the type and the rules that keep them consistent wherever they are applied.
  • Video Production: Filmed material for a business that needs to be seen doing the thing it says it does.
  • Video Editing: Cutting supplied footage into something that holds attention, with grading, sound and titles.
  • Photography: Product, premises and people, shot so a site can stop relying on stock imagery.
  • Motion Graphics: Animated explanation for the parts of an offer that are hard to describe in a sentence.
  • Graphic Design: Creatives for campaigns, print and social, drawn to a brand rather than to a template.
  • AI Creative Studio: Generated and assisted imagery where it genuinely serves the work, produced under direction rather than at random.
  • Presenter-Led Content: Someone on camera carrying the message, for businesses whose offer is easier to explain than to photograph.

Grow

Who a business reaches: search, social, advertising and the channels that bring enquiries in.

  • Social Media Marketing (SMM): Running the channels a business actually gets attention on, rather than all of them at once.
  • Search Engine Optimisation (SEO): Making a site findable for what people search rather than for what the business calls itself.
  • Lead Generation: Bringing in enquiries that fit what the business sells, and filtering out the ones that do not.
  • Email and WhatsApp Marketing: Reaching people who already know the business, on the channel they actually read.
  • Paid Ads: Search and social advertising run against a target that is agreed before the spend starts.
  • E-Commerce Marketing: Listings, feeds and campaigns for businesses whose revenue arrives through a basket.
  • Google Business Management: The listing, the reviews and the map presence that decide whether a local search finds you.

Systems