Abella Systems, Corp.

Software projects often stall because a company lacks engineers, designers or a clear route from idea to launch. Abella Systems, Corp. is a US software development company that offers to fill those gaps with its own teams, working either as a full project group or as an extension of the client's staff.

Where the teams sit

The company offers three delivery models. Onshore teams work from the United States only. Nearshore teams are based in North and South America. Offshore teams are located in India, Ireland, Turkey, Poland and Ukraine. A client can combine these according to its budget and the working hours it needs. Abella describes itself as a global IT partner and says its international teams add variety of thinking to a project.

Building software and apps

Custom software development is the main service. The firm builds applications to a client's own specification, and it describes its offshore group as an extended arm of the client's business. Mobile development is a separate line, covering the design and build of apps for businesses. For product design, its team works with Figma, Sketch and Adobe Illustrator and supports the workflow through each phase of a product. A .NET practice builds custom applications on that framework.

From idea to launch, or into an existing team

End-to-end product development covers a product from the first definition through build and release, and it also applies to companies that already have a product and want to scale it. Team extension is the alternative: the people who join an in-house team include engineers, analysts, web developers, interface designers and cloud and DevOps specialists. Where a client wants to try something unproven, a research and development group can build a proof of concept to test whether the idea is viable.

Advice and training

The IT consultation side gives mentoring, training and methods for new business initiatives, so that a technology project produces the outcome the client wanted.

Clients it serves

Buyers named by the firm range from software start-ups and midsize companies to public agencies and large enterprises, some of them replacing old legacy systems.