How to move e-banking into the microservices architecture?
Get the latest insights on the best way to transform your banking experience.
How to move e-banking into the microservices architecture?
Get the latest insights on the best way to transform your banking experience.
How to move e-banking into the microservices architecture?
Get the latest insights on the best way to transform your banking experience.
How to move e-banking into the microservices architecture?
Get the latest insights on the best way to transform your banking experience.
Portfolio
Customer
FieldLens is a mobile communication platform that provides project management tools for the construction industry. FieldLens offers apps developed for contractors to manage field information about construction projects.
Project overview
FieldLens is the project that allows its users to create tasks and track their execution. The system enables to easily create projects, add participants and tasks, and share them among all the involved parties.
When Qulix joined the project, the basic required functionality had already been implemented (e.g., Create projects/tasks, Leave comments, Add information (voice, photo, video notes, etc.). Our team of 8 experts substantially improved the existing functionality and gave the app a new fresh design. Furthermore, Qulix team carried out high-end testing of the new and existing components, fixed critical errors and bugs to ensure correct app functioning. Under the project scope, Qulix team also successfully realized the Procore integration and its testing. Finally, Qulix provides extensive support for the app.
Technology
- iOS: Objective C, Swift, CocoaPods, Fabric, SQLite, Core Data, AWS
- Android: Java, Android SDK, Gradle, SQLite, Fabric, AWS
- Backend: Java, Spring, AWS
- Front-end: JS ES6, TypeScript, AngularJS, React, Redux etc.
Chris Tava
CTO at Fieldlens
“The mobile dev team provides a great service. They are my preferred off-shore IT service specialists. Qulix engineers are exceptional problem solvers. They are frequently thrown problems to solve with little to no information.”