About us - Our strength is collaboration

We work best as an extension of your team — close enough to understand the problem, honest enough to push back when needed.

Maven was founded by engineers who had spent two decades inside agencies, startups, and enterprise teams. We started this company because we believed clients deserved more than polished presentations and missed deadlines — they deserved a team that shipped.

Today we build React applications, AI-powered products, and cloud infrastructure for clients across the UK. Every engagement is hands-on: senior engineers working directly with your team, not handed off to juniors once the contract is signed.

years of industry experience
20+
completed projects
100+
clients across the UK and beyond
30+

Culture - Great work comes from people who love what they do — and have time to live.

The way we work is the same whether a client can see us or not. We write code we would be happy to hand over to any senior engineer, tell clients when something is not going to work, and leave every codebase better than we found it.

  • Quality. We ship code that is fast, tested, and maintainable. Quality is not a checklist item at the end of a project — it is how we work from the first commit to the final handover.
  • Trust. We tell clients what they need to hear, not what they want to hear. When timelines slip, costs change, or a technical approach is wrong, we say so early and work through it together.
  • Work ethic. We take ownership of outcomes, not just tasks. If something is not right, we fix it — without waiting to be asked and without pointing at scope boundaries.

From the blog

Our team writes about what we actually build: React architecture, AI in production, cloud infrastructure, and the practical questions technical teams face when evaluating agencies.

TypeScript Patterns We Actually Use (And the Strictness That Earns Its Friction)

Not every TypeScript feature is worth the friction, and not every strict-mode flag earns its place. Here are the patterns a React and Next.js shop actually leans on day to day, the compiler settings worth the noise, and what TypeScript 7, the native Go compiler that went GA in mid-2026, actually changes about adopting all of it.

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How Do You Actually Test an AI Feature? Evals for Teams Shipping LLM Products

Unit tests assume the same input gives the same output. LLMs break that assumption on purpose. Here is how teams actually test AI features, building an eval set, LLM-as-judge, regression testing in CI, and what "good enough to ship" really means.

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Bring us the messy, valuable software problem.

We will help you decide what to build, what to modernise, and where the highest-return work actually is.

Our offices

  • London
    71-75, Shelton Street,
    Covent Garden, London