XentraNET Solutions designs and builds software that makes businesses run better — from bespoke internal platforms to production-ready SaaS products.
“Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.”
— Arthur C. Clarke
Off-the-shelf software is designed for everyone, which means it fits no one perfectly. We build systems shaped around your operations.
Web and mobile apps for field teams, operations, inventory, time tracking, and any workflow that deserves better tooling.
Connect your existing tools, databases, and third-party APIs into a unified, reliable data layer.
Database design, performance tuning, and technical strategy — whether you need a full build or just a second opinion.
Reliable hosting for whatever you're running — managed, maintained, and scaled without the headache.
We learn your business, map your workflows, and identify exactly where technology can make the biggest difference.
A clear technical plan before a single line of code — data models, system boundaries, and a realistic scope.
Iterative development with regular check-ins. You see progress early and often — no black-box surprises.
We ship it, monitor it, and stay available. Systems that actually get maintained, not abandoned.
Alongside client work, we develop and operate our own software products — available now, actively maintained, and built to last.
Risk-based authentication that replaces static passwords and MFA with real-time AI-driven access evaluation. Passkeys, WebAuthn, FIDO2, and Zero Trust policy enforcement — seamless for legitimate users, hard stops for threats.
Blockchain-anchored freight forwarding — shipments, ledgers, and contracts tracked on the Ethereum network. Built on three decades of supply chain domain expertise.
From early Windows applications to modern SaaS platforms, a look back at what we've built over two and a half decades.
Long before "screen time" was a household phrase, PC Timekeeper gave families a better way to manage how technology fit into their home life. Parents and children worked together to set boundaries, earn time, and build healthy habits around computer use — not through restriction alone, but through shared accountability.
A genuinely new idea at the time, the problem it solved has only grown more urgent. The same principles that guided a child away from the family PC in 2002 apply just as powerfully today — to smartphones, social media, and devices that compete for parents' attention as much as kids'.
A full end-to-end SaaS platform built with Foothills Home Inspections of South Carolina as the requirements anchor. The system handles the entire inspection lifecycle — from the moment a client books online to the delivery of an official, legally defensible report.
Inspectors work from structured notebooks in the field, capturing photo evidence against any inspection category. Back-office report templates pull it all together into polished, professional outputs. Stripe powers payment collection, making the whole workflow — scheduling, inspection, reporting, and billing — seamless in a single platform.
Before Instagram, before Facebook, before the term "social network" was common vocabulary, Travel Log gave travellers a place to share their journey with the people who mattered most. What started as a simple live-blogging tool for backpackers quickly outgrew its origins.
Users didn't just want to post updates home — they wanted to find each other. Travel Log evolved into one of the earliest travel-focused social networks, connecting like-minded vagabonds across continents, coordinating meetups, and building a global community around shared adventure. Photo sharing, journals, and a network of fellow wanderers, years before the platforms that would eventually define that space.
A Miami-born food ordering platform built around a simple, fair premise: restaurants and food trucks list for free, customers pay exactly what the menu says, and nobody takes a cut of the transaction. Revenue came from advertising and restaurant promotions — not from taxing every meal.
Order-Up launched in 2004, the same year Matt Maloney and Mike Evans quietly started GrubHub in Chicago. The problem was identical; the approaches diverged. Where GrubHub would go on to build a fee-heavy marketplace, Order-Up bet on an ad-supported model that kept the economics honest for restaurants and diners alike. Miami was the proving ground for an idea whose time had absolutely come.
A GPS run-tracking application written in J2ME for iDEN devices — Nextel's ruggged push-to-talk network hardware — years before the smartphone era made fitness tracking mainstream. Runner's Mind logged routes, pace, and training data directly from the handset, giving serious runners a tool that simply didn't exist yet.
Runkeeper launched in 2008. Strava in 2009. Runner's Mind was already there in the mid-2000s, solving the same problem on the hardware available at the time. Building GPS fitness tracking on J2ME for iDEN was not a small technical feat — the platform made nothing easy. It was eventually eclipsed by the iPhone and the App Store, which handed that entire market to apps with far more capable hardware underneath them.
A comprehensive supply chain platform purpose-built for freight forwarders operating in the Caribbean. GSCS manages the full logistics lifecycle — from cargo intake and documentation to customs coordination and final delivery — with the operational nuance that Caribbean freight actually demands.
Deployed both as a hosted service and as plug-and-play on-premise appliances running a .NET application, GSCS met operators exactly where they were — including markets where reliable cloud connectivity couldn't be assumed. That flexibility turned out to be the product's durability. GSCS remains in active daily use by less-than-container-load freight forwarders and flower importers across South America and Florida, a testament to software built to last rather than built to be replaced.
A full-featured rental booking platform built from the ground up for Adventure Rentals, an ATV equipment and guided tour operator. The system handles online bookings and Stripe-powered payments, but the real depth is in what happens behind the counter — a complete inventory management system that knows exactly what's available, what's out, and what's in the shop.
Maintenance scheduling ties directly into unit availability: when a mechanic logs service notes on a machine, that unit automatically falls off the booking calendar until it's cleared. No double-bookings, no sending a customer out on equipment that shouldn't be running. Architected as a fully customizable platform, the system is built to be redeployed for any rental operation — from watersports to equipment hire — without starting from scratch.
XentraNET Solutions has been building software for businesses since 1996 — three decades of turning hard problems into working systems. We started on one belief: the right technology should feel effortless — almost magical.
We work across industries, from small operations that need their first real system to established companies modernizing legacy infrastructure. If your workplace isn't running at full efficiency, we can help fix that.
Founded 1996 · 🏠 San Francisco · 🏈 Miami · 🇸🇪 Gothenburg