Liminal is a software studio. A small team that designs and builds software products, from architecture to the last pixel. No middlemen, no outsourcing: the people who answer you are the ones who write the code.
A product's value isn't decided in the demo, but in what holds up once in production. That's the threshold we cross, on every project.
We write production-bound code from day one. Tests, error handling, deployment: nothing is put off until 'later'.
No middlemen, no hidden outsourcing. The team that scopes is the team that ships.
We hand over the repository, the documentation and the keys. No forced dependency: you leave in control of your product.
An honest scoping beats a comfortable yes. We'd rather turn down a project than serve it badly.

Liminal came out of a simple observation: between a mockup that impresses and a product that holds up in production lies a gap many projects never cross. That crossing is what interests me, and it is what the studio is built on.
Based in Brussels, I work remotely with clients who don't need one more vendor, but someone who decides fast and stands behind their technical choices. Mobile apps, business platforms, applied AI: the common thread is getting things into production.
The complete source code and its history, on your own account. No proprietary archive, no piece held back.
Setup, architecture, technical decisions and deployment procedure: enough for another developer to take the product over without you.
Hosting, domain name, third-party services: everything is opened in your name and stays under your control, even if we part ways.
Not a mockup or a branch left to finish: a live version, in use, monitored, with what it takes to keep it evolving.
Thirty minutes, no strings attached, to understand where you stand. We answer any written request within 48 working hours.
Scope, risks, budget and schedule, in writing. You know what you are buying before signing, and what falls outside the deal.
A price per delivered milestone rather than a running meter. Out-of-scope changes are quoted separately, never slipped into the invoice.
Every week, something tangible to look at and push back on. It is the best way to correct early, while it is still cheap.