You run a law firm.
We build the software it runs on.

The firm had spent roughly six months on an earlier build, left unfinished and structurally fragile, with real capital intended to run through it. After a full review, ShieldStone recommended a clean rebuild, on the record, before the engagement began.

The system ingests live market data, runs the firm's signal algorithms, scores each signal for probability of success, and manages position opens and closes without continuous human involvement. Every signal and every trade is logged with the exact market conditions it fired in. A testing framework runs up to fifty strategy variations at once, so refinements are validated against each other before a dollar is committed.

The product owner came with a working MVP that would not scale and a security model too thin for an international rollout. The choice was deliberate: patch toward a target the backend could not reach, or rebuild to the level the rollout required. The rebuild was the proportional answer.

The platform now handles scheduling, dispatch, billing, and asset tracking. A photo-and-GPS workflow gives dispatch an exact pin for every dumpster instead of a written description, and analytics surface which assets and customers actually carry the margin, so the fleet grows on data rather than guesswork.

Its first operator is on track to run over a million dollars of revenue through the platform this year.

The product relied on AI output with no way to measure whether it was getting better or worse. ShieldStone built the evaluation and integration layer the team lacked, then refined the prompts against it to raise output accuracy measurably.

The engagement was delivered and handed off. The system remains in use today.

The entire firm could not send or receive email. For a brokerage that runs on client correspondence, every hour offline is business not getting done. ShieldStone diagnosed the Outlook failure, traced the cause, and restored email across the firm the same day.

Not every engagement is a ground-up build. Some are about being who a business can reach when something critical breaks and the clock is running. This was that.