Business software built around your operation — and rescue for the 30-year-old legacy systems everyone else is afraid to touch. Serving Attleboro, MA and all of New England.
Off-the-shelf software makes your business bend to fit it. Custom software bends the other way: your workflow, your terminology, your reports, your rules. Peerless builds real applications — from small internal tools that kill a painful spreadsheet to full multi-module business suites on modern web stacks.
The specialty nobody else wants: legacy modernization. If your operation runs on VB6, classic ASP, Access, or C++ code written decades ago, you're one retirement or one dead machine away from a crisis. Peerless rebuilds those systems module by module — new stack, unified database, zero downtime — while the old system keeps running until the new one has earned your trust on real data.
Every project follows the same discipline: stable versioned backups before any change, working builds you test early, and plain-English documentation when it ships.
A New England manufacturer's entire office — sample sheets, costing, manufacturing orders, invoicing, vouchers, commissions — ran on interlocking VB6 and C++ programs older than some employees. Peerless is rebuilding the whole suite as a modern web application on a unified PostgreSQL database, module by module, without stopping production for a single day.
Straight answers before you ever pick up the phone.
Small internal tools often start in the low thousands; full business applications scale with scope. Either way you get a fixed written quote after a free consult — never an open-ended hourly meter.
Yes — that's the most common situation. Working from the running system, old source code, or even just screens and the knowledge in your staff's heads, the application gets reverse-engineered and rebuilt on a modern, supportable stack.
No. Data migration is planned, scripted, and tested as part of every modernization — and the old and new systems run in parallel until you've verified the numbers match on real work.