WS-Dev

Budapest · since 2009

Legacy is a compliment here.

WS-Dev creates enterprise software in Budapest. The systems went live in public administration and in enterprise, and a decade later they are still running.

We DO build software.

Our motto since 2009

The record

  1. 2009 WS-Dev founded Budapest. Enterprise systems ever since. still trading
  2. 2009 F2 goes live School administration for kindergartens, schools and dormitories, with the electronic register that went with it. Around two hundred institutions from 2009; past 60,000 users by 2011. retired
  3. 2009–16 Fleet tracking GPS-based fleet tracking, built to order for the companies running the vehicles — a line of work that ran for seven years. delivered
  4. 2013–14 DocBuilder A collaborative online document generator and organiser, built for the expert teams at the Hungarian Education Agency. delivered
  5. 2014 Budget rolled out Business planning and controlling for municipally owned companies and theatres, for the Municipality of Budapest. 22 companies and 12 theatres by 2016 → 50 organisations today, 15 of them theatres. in production
  6. Accounting integrations Interfaces between Budget and the accounting systems those companies and theatres already run, built one at a time across the years since. All success
  7. 2021 SuperConfuser C# obfuscation as a service. In production since 2021, past 450,000 obfuscations and counting. in production
  8. 2026 A new chapter: SchemaVortex The work continues from the same practice in Budapest — now alongside FizzCode. current

Vision built on experience

SchemaVortex

A governed data lakehouse platform — ingestion, historization and serving of data from ERP, CRM and line-of-business systems, inside the customer’s own Azure subscription, on open Parquet, queried with plain SQL. It has its own home.

  • Azure
  • Synapse serverless SQL
  • Apache Parquet
  • .NET
schemavortex.com

By the numbers

50+
organisations run Budget, 15 of them theatres
450,000+
obfuscations by SuperConfuser
200+
institutions ran F2
60,000+
people used it