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SwiftCore
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SwiftCore
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About SwiftCoreTashkent, Uzbekistan · since 2020

Built for the years after launch.

SwiftCore is a software engineering company. This page covers where we come from, what we believe about building software, the standards we hold ourselves to and how we work with the people who hire us.SwiftCore is a software engineering company. This page covers where we come from, what we believe, the standards we keep and how we work with clients.

Our story

SwiftCore started in Tashkent in 2020, when a small group of engineers decided to build software for businesses the way they would want it built for themselves.

Many of the companies we met had been let down before: systems handed over without documentation, projects that went quiet for months and then missed the deadline, code that only its original author could change. The software worked on launch day and became a problem soon after.

We decided to work differently. Clients see working software every few days instead of every few months. Decisions and trade-offs are written down. And everything we build — repositories, accounts, documentation — belongs to the client, so changing teams never means starting over.

Today SwiftCore is a team of 23: backend and frontend engineers, designers, QA, data engineers and analysts, and a project manager. We build CRM and ERP systems, logistics and warehouse platforms, education products and corporate websites — in Uzbek, Russian and English, and in our clients’ languages when they need it.

What we believe

Mission
Build software our clients can rely on — and could maintain without us.
Vision
To be the team companies in the region call first when software has to work for years, not just on launch day.
Engineering philosophy
Proven tools, systems small enough to understand, and code the next engineer can change safely.

Quality standards

Quality isn’t a phase at the end. It’s a set of checks you can see for yourself.

No.StandardIn practiceHow you can check it
01Every change is reviewedNo code reaches the main branch without review by a second engineer.Pull-request history in your repository
02Tests run on every changeAutomated tests run on each commit; a failing build does not ship.CI pipeline status and test reports
03Environments are reproducibleInfrastructure is defined in code, not configured by hand on a server.Infrastructure repository and deploy logs
04Accessibility is part of doneInterfaces are checked against WCAG 2.2 AA before release.Accessibility notes in each release
05Security updates have a deadlineCritical dependency updates are applied within 12 hours to 3 days of release, depending on their scope.Dependency report in the monthly summary
06Documentation ships with the codeEvery release updates the technical and handover documentation.The docs folder in your repository
  1. 01

    Every change is reviewed

    No code reaches the main branch without a second engineer’s review.

    Check — pull-request history

  2. 02

    Tests run on every change

    A failing build does not ship.

    Check — CI status and test reports

  3. 03

    Environments are reproducible

    Infrastructure is defined in code, not configured by hand.

    Check — infrastructure repository

  4. 04

    Accessibility is part of done

    Interfaces are checked against WCAG 2.2 AA before release.

    Check — release notes

  5. 05

    Security updates have a deadline

    Critical updates applied within 3 days at most.

    Check — monthly dependency report

  6. 06

    Documentation ships with the code

    Every release updates the handover docs.

    Check — docs folder in your repository

People

Real profiles and photos only

The people you would work with.

23 specialists across seven disciplines. Each project gets a team sized to the work — a project manager, engineers for the parts of the system involved, a designer and QA — and the same people stay with it from the first call to launch and beyond.

You meet the project lead and key engineers on a call before anything is signed.

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Working together

Predictable, day to day.

One point of contact, regular demos of working software and decisions written down. Here is what that means in practice.One point of contact, regular demos of working software and decisions written down.

Point of contact
One project lead who answers for scope, timeline and quality.One project lead for scope, timeline and quality.
Rhythm
A demo every 3–7 days, followed by a short written summary.A demo every 3–7 days plus a written summary.
Channels
Telegram, Slack, Jira or Trello, Google Meet or Zoom — whatever your team already uses
Languages
Uzbek · Russian · English
Time zone
Tashkent, UTC+5 — working hours adapt to your time zone
Ownership
Code, accounts and documentation belong to the client.
Contracts
NDA and contract terms available on request
What we build

Talk to the team behind the work.

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