About Ryware - Engineering With Clear Boundaries
Focused systems. Strong internals. Room to grow.
What We Build For
Ryware exists to build software and infrastructure that stay useful under real operating pressure. We care about systems that are fast, understandable, and dependable long after the first release.
Our preference is not broader scope for its own sake. We solve specific problems deeply, define clear boundaries, and engineer the internals carefully so the result scales cleanly instead of accumulating feature sprawl.
That mindset comes from practical experience with high-scale systems, data-heavy workloads, and operationally serious software where latency, memory use, and maintainability all matter at the same time.
How We Approach Technology
We favor strong architecture, proven tooling, and open-source technologies where they improve control, clarity, and long-term adaptability. The goal is to give clients systems they can trust and operate without unnecessary complexity.
We do not chase novelty or feature count. We choose technologies that fit the problem, hold up under load, and leave the system easier to reason about six months later, not harder.
If you need a partner that values technical depth, operational discipline, and scalable design without unnecessary bloat, Ryware is built for that role.


Our team
Ryware is a team of 21, working together since 2020. The mix is deliberately broad enough to take a product from design through to production and then keep it running — backend, frontend and mobile engineering, architecture, database administration and data engineering, QA and UX under one roof.
- Backend engineers
- 4
- C#
- .NET
- Python
- Go
- Apache Spark
- RabbitMQ
- Frontend engineers
- 4
- React
- Angular
- Svelte
- SolidJS
- Mobile developers
- 4
- React Native
- Ionic
- Apache Cordova
- PhoneGap
- DBAs & data engineers
- 3
- Microsoft SQL Server
- PostgreSQL
- MongoDB
- Snowflake
- Architects
- 2
- Google Cloud Platform
- Docker
- Kubernetes
- QA engineers
- 2
- UX designers
- 2
We pick the stack per project rather than defaulting to one. On the front end that means React and Angular on most client work, with Svelte and SolidJS where a lighter runtime is worth having — this site is built in SvelteKit. On the back end it is mostly C#/.NET and Python, with Go where a small, fast binary beats a service, and Apache Spark once data volumes justify distributed processing.
On mobile we work in React Native and Ionic, and we still maintain Apache Cordova and PhoneGap codebases. That last part is deliberate: plenty of working hybrid apps were built on Cordova or PhoneGap and are now hard to find anyone willing to touch. We will keep them running, or plan the migration off them, rather than insisting on a rewrite as the opening move.
Our three database administrators also work as data engineers — the same people build and operate the ETL platforms behind our data work, which is why database and pipeline decisions get made by engineers who will be running the result.
We do not publish individual profiles. If you want to know who would actually work on your project, ask during scoping — you will meet them before you commit to anything.
Platforms and integrations
Third-party services we have integrated in production. The payment list is deliberately specific: Stripe and RevenueCat cover global card and mobile-subscription billing, while Tranzila and CardCom are the Israeli gateways most local projects actually need — and the ones hardest to find a team that has already shipped against them.
- Cloud & orchestration
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- Google Cloud Platform
- Docker
- Kubernetes
- Messaging & caching
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- RabbitMQ
- Apache Kafka
- Redis
- Payments
-
- Stripe
- RevenueCat
- Tranzila
- CardCom
- Platform services
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- Google Maps Platform
- Firebase Cloud Messaging