Bespoke Development

From inception through all stages of development to final deployment, B&D can help you to deliver systems and applications to enhance the performance of your business.

A collaborative and iterative approach to a requirement, design and development cycle is preferred so that you are kept involved and informed. This enables you to refine your requirements and ensures that you get exactly the product that you need.

B&D has had experience of a diverse range of systems and applications over the years, some of which are shown in the list on the right.

When you need a business system or application developing, contact B&D using the link at the bottom of the page.

company performance dashboards, survey systems, Robot maintenance scheduling, room booking, management information systems, active directory applications, web charting components, project monitoring, web reporting components, contract compliance monitoring, timetable production, document library administration, data publishing automation, hr systems, property sales, equality impact assessment, educational administration, time recording, bus and rail scheduling, Marina administration, Robot maintenance scheduling, help desk performance, soap manufacturing, office administration, Marina administration, visitor control, employee development monitoring, ticket sales, image library, financial reporting, solictor divorce system, purchasing systems, diagram creation tools
BBC News:
SpaceX files for IPO that could make Elon Musk a trillionaire
Musk's rocket-maker and satellite internet provider will trade under the ticker SPCX (May 20 11:48pm)
US groups urge investigation into child safety and spending on Roblox
Roblox said it had "clear policies" banning actual and simulated gambling, as well as rules governing paid random items. (May 20 11:27am)
Google to release first smart glasses since Google Glass flop
The glasses will go on sale sometime in autumn and allow Google's artificial intelligence product to interact with a user. (May 19 10:00pm)
Zoe Kleinman: Why the AI industry is the real winner of the Musk-Altman trial
The trial in Oakland, California has helped lift the veil on the AI sector - and the huge egos of the men at the heart of it. (May 19 12:05pm)
Elon Musk has lost yet another legal battle. Why he'll still keep fighting
Musk has lost his high-profile lawsuit against OpenAI, but is not likely to change his aggressive style. (May 19 9:45am)
Robo-top: The machines that could make your next t-shirt
Most clothes are made in Asia, but new machines could bring some of that work back to the West. (May 19 12:04am)
Satellites and AI used to track UK hedgehogs in bid to slow decline
Researchers hope the project will also help to identify barriers preventing hedgehogs from finding food and mates in the wild. (May 19 12:04am)
Musk loses OpenAI court battle after jury finds he waited too long to sue
Jurors spent weeks hearing about Musk's claim that Altman had "stolen a charity." (May 18 11:08pm)
Instant AI answers can trivialise human intelligence, warns Royal Observatory
Paddy Rodgers said the Observatory's rich history showed the power of human knowledge and the need to avoid "dependence" on AI. (May 18 10:33am)
X pledges quicker action on hate and terror content in the UK
Ofcom said the commitments were of particular importance after recent crimes targeting Jewish communities in the UK. (May 15 1:57pm)
Claim, counter-claim and tech's seedy side exposed: Five things we learned in the Musk-Altman trial
As the jury deliberates, this is what we found out during the weeks-long trial with two tech titans at its heart. (May 15 6:03am)
Inside the secretive and lucrative world of orchid breeding
It can take a decade to bring a new orchid to market, so breeders keep their hi-tech processes secret. (May 15 12:03am)
AI could put people off tech jobs and hurt the economy, warns Raspberry Pi boss
Eben Upton warns against claims that Artificial Intelligence will destroy vast numbers of computing roles over the coming years. (May 15 12:01am)
Tech Life
We talk to an expert about the risks from AI hackers (May 19 9:00pm)
Tech Life
Crumbling roads and other hazards - can AI make our streets safer? (May 12 8:45pm)
Tech Life
A sleep apnoea wearable. Plus, tech to free up hospital beds and a breast health app. (May 5 8:30pm)
Tech Life
Workers train AI to identify everyday objects by labelling items in photos and videos. (Apr 28 8:32pm)
Tech Now
Adrienne Murray explores how new 3D imaging is supporting heart procedures. (May 16 2:00am)
Tech Now
Andrew Rogers explores new tech trials helping people stay underwater for longer. (May 9 2:00am)
Tech Now
Harriet Bradshaw finds out how AI is being used to help solve an art history mystery. (May 2 2:00am)
Tech Now
Shiona McCallum tours Blenheim Palace, exploring the tech aiding its restoration. (Apr 4 2:00am)