Original games. Software for real businesses.
Thoughtful technical direction to help ideas take shape.
See the work.
Shape what’s next.
Stone fabrication
Development interface · Sample dataCountertop quoting, job coordination, and reviewed fabrication files in one workspace. Being developed alongside a countertop business, around the details of its daily work.
Meet ForgePathCourse booking, participant readiness, and training records in one workspace. Built around the people, places, and progression that make practical training work.
Meet CourseSpan
A world worth caring forSet out with your ranger and Leia to find koalas who need your help. Explore their world, care for them at the grove, and bring them home.
Step into the groveYour work, your words, and a clear way to get in touch. Bespoke websites for small businesses, with hosting and upkeep handled here in Newmarket, New Hampshire.
Need a web address or professional email? We can help with those, too.
Some projects need a product. Others need someone who can untangle the problem, ask the right questions, and work out what is worth building.
A senior technical perspective on architecture, priorities, and the decisions that shape your product. Help your business and development team move in the same direction.
Understand the workflow, define the problem, and test the assumptions. Turn an ambitious app idea into a focused brief, a useful prototype, and a practical next step.
Make sense of a tangled system, connect disconnected tools, or design a custom application around how your business actually works.
Selective engagements.
A clear problem is a good place to start.
Aethercode is an independent studio building original games and useful software. We follow ideas from a first sketch to the details that make them work for the people who use them.
That can mean a woodland adventure, a better way to run a countertop business, or helping someone find the right approach to a difficult technical problem.
Our curiosity also extends beyond the screen, into design, making, and the possibilities of physical products.
Understand the people, the work, and the problem before deciding what to build.
Pay attention to how a control feels, how a screen reads, and how a product fits into someone’s day.
Keep enough curiosity to experiment, make something unexpected, and find a better way forward.
