The conversation
We start with the work itself: what you do, where it slows down, what finished should feel like. No proposal is written before the problem is understood.
Pretoma LLC — Cheyenne, Wyoming
Built to be kept.
Pretoma designs and engineers custom websites, web and mobile applications, APIs and automation tools. Each one is made for a single client and the way they actually work.
After release we stay on — maintenance, technical support and improvements — so what was built on day one is still carrying its weight years later.
Chapter I — The practice
A small studio with a long memory.
We take on work for organizations, entrepreneurs and private clients. The common thread is not size or sector — it is a brief that deserves to be built carefully once rather than patched repeatedly.
I.
Organizations
Internal tools, portals and public sites shaped to an existing process, with the accounts and records to run it.
II.
Entrepreneurs
A first version strong enough to launch on and sound enough to extend when the idea proves itself.
III.
Private clients
Personal projects and one-off ideas given the same engineering care as anything built for a company.
Chapter II — Capabilities
Six kinds of work. One standard.
Select a line to read what it involves. Nothing here is a package; every engagement is scoped from the brief.
Websites
Public-facing sites written from the ground up. Fast, legible on every screen, and structured so your own people can change the words without calling us.
- Structure & hierarchy
- Original design, no theme
- Editing setup
- Launch & domain
Web applications
Tools people use for hours a day: portals, consoles, scheduling, records. Accounts, roles and data are handled properly from the first commit, not retrofitted.
- Data model & permissions
- Admin & user views
- Reporting & export
- Hosting setup
Mobile applications
iOS and Android apps, standalone or paired with an existing platform, with the server side built alongside so the app has something dependable to talk to.
- Screen flows
- Offline & sync
- Notifications & accounts
- Store submission
APIs & integrations
Documented interfaces between your systems and the services you depend on, written so the next developer understands them without a phone call to us.
- Endpoint design
- Auth & rate limits
- Third-party connections
- Versioning
Automation
Jobs that run on a schedule or on events: reports compiling themselves, records moving between tools, notifications arriving when they should. Fewer manual steps, fewer errors.
- Mapping manual steps
- Scheduled & event jobs
- Error handling & alerts
- Readable logs
Upkeep
Maintenance, technical support and improvement for what we built — and for systems we inherit from others. Updates, fixes, monitoring, and the next feature when it is time.
- Security updates
- Fixes & small changes
- Direct support line
- Planned improvements
Chapter III — Method
Four movements, in order.
Drag the panels, or use the arrows. Each movement finishes before the next begins.
The written plan
Requirements become a document you can argue with — screens, data, integrations, and the line between the first release and everything after it.
Design, then build
Interfaces are reviewed with you before heavy development begins. Then short, visible cycles of building and testing, so nothing is a surprise at the end.
Release and after
Launch, handover and documentation — followed by maintenance, support and improvements for as long as you want the software to keep earning its place.
Chapter IV — Foundations
What every build rests on.
Listed as the parts of the work rather than a parade of logos. Tools are chosen per project; these responsibilities never change.
F.01Interface developmentResponsive, accessible front ends that behave the same on a phone and a wide monitor.
F.02Server-side systemsThe logic, accounts and services that do the real work behind the screen.
F.03Data managementDatabases designed to stay orderly as records accumulate for years.
F.04Mobile developmentNative-feeling apps for iOS and Android that share a backend with the web.
F.05Cloud infrastructureHosting, backups and scaling configured for the job — no more and no less.
F.06IntegrationsPayments, email, maps, CRMs and whatever you already rely on, connected cleanly.
F.07Testing & releaseAutomated checks and repeatable deployments, so updates become routine rather than risky.
Chapter V — Reasons
i.
One studio carries the brief from the first call to the fifth year of support.
ii.
Nothing built that you did not ask for. Nothing released that we have not tested.
iii.
Plans in writing, progress you can see, decisions explained in plain words.
Chapter VI — Questions
Asked before most first calls.
If yours is not here, put it in the brief below and we will answer it directly.
Both. Organizations, entrepreneurs and private clients all bring work to Pretoma. What matters is that the brief is clear enough to build well, not who is signing it.
Yes. Maintenance, support and improvements for inherited systems are a regular part of the practice. We begin with a review of the code and the setup so both sides know what we are dealing with.
Our office address is 1021 E Lincolnway, Unit #851, Cheyenne, Wyoming 82001, United States. The quickest way to reach us is by email at hello@pretoma.com or by phone.
We stay involved. Ongoing maintenance, technical support and system improvements are offered on every project, at whatever pace the software is changing.
Send a short brief through the form or by email. We reply to arrange a first conversation, and the written plan follows from that.
Chapter VII — The brief
Open a brief.
- hello@pretoma.com
- Telephone
- +94 72 145 3792
- Address
- Pretoma LLC
1021 E Lincolnway, Unit #851
Cheyenne, WY 82001
United States
The form has no server behind it. When you press the button your browser opens a prepared email in your own mail app, addressed to hello@pretoma.com with your answers filled in. Nothing leaves your device until you press send there.