Custom software development · Provo, Utah

We build software. You run the business.

Firequark designs and engineers web applications, mobile products, business automation, integrations and industry-specific platforms. Marketing-related work is delivered as software and operational infrastructure — not campaign management.

Headquarters Provo, UT
Software Web · Mobile · Systems
Delivery Discovery to operation
+1 801 850 2965
sales@firequark.com
12Capability areas
6Release gates
2Deployment profiles
1Accountable build path
0Card data stored here

Product directions

Useful starting points,
not boxed promises.

Customer and staff portals

Secure accounts, role-based workspaces, documents, approvals, dashboards, service history and the workflows behind them.

Operational automation

Bounded queues, integrations, notifications, reconciliation and review points that remove repetitive work without hiding decisions.

Commerce systems

Catalog, checkout, subscription, fulfillment and service operations with prices authoritative on the server and payment data kept at the provider.

Evidence and growth software

Content, local visibility, reviews, leads and experiments treated as auditable software workflows — not vague marketing activity.

Modernization

Incremental replacement, data migration, access-control repair, performance work and infrastructure changes with rollback paths.

Industry systems

Procurement, field service, manufacturing, professional services, finance, retail, media, health-adjacent and interactive software.

How we work

Six gates from problem
to operational software.

Each gate has a reviewable output. Scope can change through an explicit decision; evidence and release controls do not disappear when the schedule becomes inconvenient.

PHASE 01

Problem framing

We map the users, the operational problem, the systems already in place and the outcome worth measuring before proposing a build.

  • Users
  • Constraints
  • Outcome
  • Existing systems
PHASE 02

Discovery

We turn the problem into workflows, acceptance criteria, risks and a staged delivery plan that can be reviewed before implementation.

  • Workflow map
  • Data boundaries
  • Risk register
  • Release plan
PHASE 03

Experience design

We prototype the difficult interactions and test the information architecture before expensive engineering decisions become hard to reverse.

  • Prototype
  • Accessibility
  • Content model
  • Review
PHASE 04

Engineering

We build the smallest useful vertical slices, with application boundaries, authorization and operational failure paths designed together.

  • Incremental delivery
  • Server controls
  • Versioned changes
  • Reviewable code
PHASE 05

Verification

Automated checks, browser tests and security-focused review provide release evidence proportionate to the risk of each feature.

  • Automated checks
  • Browser QA
  • Security review
  • Rollback
PHASE 06

Launch and learning

A launch is a controlled change: backup, release, health checks, monitoring and an explicit path back if reality disagrees with the plan.

  • Backup
  • Cutover
  • Health checks
  • Iteration

Engineering posture

Controls that survive
the demo.

0%Server-authoritative prices
0%Explicit tenant paths
0Silent production mocks
0Documented rollback path

Ignition

Tell us what to build.

Tell us the business problem, the users involved and the systems already in place. We will respond with the right next discovery step.