Custom Software Development in Fort Worth

Fort Worth · Manufacturing, Distribution, Regulated Products

Custom Software Development for Fort Worth Companies

Razoyo is a software engineering firm in The Colony, about forty miles east of Fort Worth and on the same Central time. Since 2011 we have taken prototypes, spreadsheets and systems that have hit their limits into production software that holds up under real load. The work we do most often is the work Fort Worth industry needs: connecting systems that were never designed to talk to each other.

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Are you actually near Fort Worth?

Can you integrate with the ERP we already run?

Can you build compliance into the checkout itself?

How much does custom software development cost?

Razoyo Zoy shaking hands in front of a Texas backdrop

Where We Are, and What That Means for a Fort Worth Project

Razoyo is based in The Colony, Texas. The Colony is in Denton County, on the eastern shore of Lewisville Lake, inside the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex. Fort Worth is about forty miles west of us, roughly an hour depending on traffic, and we work on Central time.

We will be straight with you about what that is worth. Most of our clients are not in North Texas at all, and the reason companies hire us is rarely the drive. What being in the metroplex actually buys you is a question asked at 9am getting an answer at 9am, from the engineer doing the work, and the option of meeting in person when a project genuinely needs it.

Call us at +1 469-828-6801, or book a free consultation.

The Projects Fort Worth Industry Actually Has

The City of Fort Worth's economic development strategic plan names mobility, which it defines to include transportation and logistics, distribution and e-commerce, and automotive, alongside aerospace and defense and energy, among its five target sectors. BNSF Railway is headquartered in the city, Lockheed Martin Aeronautics builds the F-35 there, Bell has its global headquarters there, and AllianceTexas in north Fort Worth is recognized by the Texas Comptroller as the primary inland port for the southwestern United States. Companies in and around that economy tend to arrive with one of these four problems.

Two systems that were never meant to talk

An ERP, a warehouse system, a portal and a spreadsheet, joined together by a person re-keying data. It works until volume or that person's holiday exposes it. Custom systems and integrations.

A process that only works because one person knows the exceptions

Pricing, scheduling or allocation that follows written rules most of the time and undocumented judgement the rest of it. The durable version puts the rules in the software and leaves the judgement to a person who can see what the software did. Custom systems.

A regulated product where the rules belong in the software

When compliance depends on a person checking something, it fails eventually. The durable version puts the rule inside the transaction.

An operation running on a spreadsheet that has become the system

It started as one person's tracker. It now schedules, prices or allocates something the business depends on, and nobody wants to touch it. Spreadsheets to a real platform.

Compliance Built Into the Transaction, Not Bolted On Beside It

Texas has a large regulated-products economy, and selling a regulated product online is a software problem before it is a legal one. We know this one from the inside, because we built and run a product in it.

Compliance as a process

A note on the product page and a checkbox at checkout
A person reviews orders and catches the ones that cannot ship
Works while volume is low and one experienced person sees everything
Fails quietly the first week that stops being true

Compliance as software

The rule sits inside the transaction, not beside it
A non-compliant order cannot be placed, rather than being caught later
The same logic applies on every channel, every day, without supervision
What the order was checked against is recorded

AutomaticFFL, our own product, restricts firearms shipments to licensed dealers inside the checkout itself, and it runs on BigCommerce, WooCommerce, Magento, Shopware, OroCommerce and Shopify. The same principle applies to any regulated category: put the constraint where the transaction happens. How we build compliance into checkout.

What We Have Built

Published projects on this site, with real numbers.

A custom integration between a modern platform and a legacy ERP

For a B2B supplies merchant with more than 20,000 products, we built order processing as a custom integration between LogicBroker and their legacy SAGE ERP, with Akeneo PIM handling catalog transformation, on a platform we moved them onto. Read the project.

A Fortune 500 brand's store, built to a five-week deadline

A new BigCommerce store integrated with an existing ERP and CRM, plus custom integrations to Salesforce Marketing Cloud, PowerReviews and CrownPeak, built ADA compliant and verified with WebAIM and the Wave Evaluation Tool. Read the project.

A hotel BI platform built for scale, and still running

Spider started as an internal consultancy tool that emailed reports to revenue managers, and earlier attempts to build it with other developers, including offshore teams, fell short on scalability and performance. Kriya RevGen partnered with us to redesign it on Elixir and Phoenix: re-indexing went from up to 24 hours to a few hours and then continuous updates, daily users from a few dozen to more than 10,000, and hosting costs fell by roughly 90%. Kriya was acquired by Lighthouse within months of the rebuild launching, and Spider ranked #1 of 74 for Business Intelligence at the 2025 HotelTechAwards. We are still its engineering team six years on. Read the project.

We write the connector when one does not exist

For a multi-channel welding equipment merchant we built a custom DataFeedWatch integration because no Magento 2 extension existed at the time. Read the project.

What It Costs

We publish our prices, which most firms will not. The first two steps are fixed, so finding out whether your project is worth building costs a known amount before you commit to anything larger.

How It Works · What It Costs

0. Free Consultation

A straight answer on fit and the practical next step

$0
1. System Spec

A finished spec you own, and can take to any team

$2,500 fixed
2. Requirements Package

Locked requirements, ready for development

$2,500 fixed
3. Working MVP

Core functionality, live and usable

From $5,000
4. MVP to Production

Hardened for real users and real load

From $10,000
5. Ongoing Support

Feature work, support and hosting after launch

From $1,500 a month

Once fees are paid, you own the code we write for you. If you ever want to take the project to another team, you can.

See every step in detail

Frequently Asked Questions

We are in The Colony, Texas, which is in Denton County on the eastern side of the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex. Fort Worth is about forty miles west of us, roughly an hour depending on traffic. We work on Central time, so we are on your hours whether or not anybody drives anywhere.

No, and most of our clients are elsewhere in the United States. North Texas is where we are based, not who we work for. If being able to meet in person matters for your project, that is available. If it does not, it should not be a factor in choosing us.

Usually yes, including old ones that nobody wants to touch. We have built a custom integration between LogicBroker and a legacy SAGE ERP for a store carrying more than 20,000 products, and we have worked with Akeneo PIM, SAP Business One and other systems of record. Our approach is to read from the old system and write back narrowly, with every exchange logged, so a change has a small and visible blast radius.

Yes, and we run our own product that does exactly that. AutomaticFFL restricts firearms shipments to licensed dealers inside the checkout, so a non-compliant order cannot be placed rather than being caught by a person afterwards. It runs on BigCommerce, WooCommerce, Magento, Shopware, OroCommerce and Shopify. The same principle transfers to other regulated categories: the rule belongs inside the transaction.

Yes, and it is one of the situations we work in most. Whether a prototype should be hardened or rebuilt is an engineering question with a real answer, and the $2,500 System Spec exists to answer it before you commit to either path.

Yes. The first thing we establish is whether the existing system should be extended or replaced. Matrix, for example, was an internal hotel sales CRM built for a single organization, and we rebuilt it from the ground up into a multi-tenant SaaS product for M1 Intel.

It depends on what you are building, which is why we do not quote a full build on a first call. What we can tell you up front: a consultation is free, a System Spec is $2,500 fixed, a Requirements Package is $2,500 fixed, a working MVP starts at $5,000 and a production build from $10,000. The Spec is there to turn "it depends" into a real number.

Pick your next step

Start With a Conversation. It Costs Nothing.

You do not need a specification to have the first conversation. That is what the first conversation is for.

1 Free

Free consultation

Thirty minutes with a senior engineer on Central time. You leave knowing whether a System Spec is the right next step.

Schedule Free Consultation

2 $2,500

Fixed-price System Spec

A product brief, a real estimate and a build or do not build recommendation, yours to keep either way.

See How the System Spec Works

3 No email required

Read the proof first

Not ready to talk? Read how Spider went from a few dozen daily users to more than 10,000, and why we are still its engineering team six years later.

Read the Lighthouse Case Study