devKore is a software and web development agency. U.S.-based engineers lead the build with modern tooling, agentic AI among it. Every change goes through a pull request, with tests, linting and release notes. Work ships in weeks, a release at a time.
The move, in four lines. The rest of this page names the technology and the work behind each line.
Modernization starts with a system that is still running, and still costing time, because nobody has taken it on in full.
It runs the business, and it has not been changed in a long time because every change feels like a risk. The application stays as it is, and the team works around it.
It started as a list. It is now the record for people, steps and dates, and the business stops when the file is wrong.
Two systems hold the same customer, the same order, the same date. Staff copy between them, and the copies drift apart.
The platform still runs, but the way it is deployed and hosted belongs to an earlier decision. It needs a planned move, not another patch.
A move from what ran to what runs now, in a named place, with named technology. Choose a move to see it.
A regulated electric and gas utility, operating in two states. We merged the two state operations, unified customer service onto Twilio, and moved the App Service Environment to AKS.
Modernization first. AI last, where it earns its place.
Older applications and infrastructure moved onto current platforms, in place, while the business keeps running.
Azure, App Service Environment moved to AKS, Terraform and Bicep. Deployments put under infrastructure as code.
Azure · App Service Environment → AKS · Terraform · Bicep
Systems that do not talk, joined, so the same data is not typed twice.
Stripe webhooks · Zoho CRM · Meta Lead Ads · Google Ads
Web applications, APIs and admin tools built around the systems already in use. Laravel and PHP where that is what runs.
React 19 · Vite · Node 24 · Laravel · PHP
Manual steps between systems, replaced with software: lookups, follow-ups, reminders and reports.
Agents that answer a lead or a member of staff inside limits set for them, and hand off to a person. Last, not first.
Twilio programmable voice and messaging · conversational AI voice agents
Each one is described by industry, then by challenge, then by what shipped. No company is named here.
Challenge: Two state businesses ran as separate operations, with customer service and deployments to match.
What shipped: The two state businesses now run as one operation, with customer service unified onto Twilio. Deployments went under Terraform and Bicep, and the App Service Environment moved to AKS.
Challenge: Insurance quotes were assembled afterward, outside the request that needed them.
What shipped: Middleware that returns insurance quotes inside the request. It is multi-tenant across three loan origination systems.
Challenge: The customer list and Stripe did not stay in step, and an outage left no clear way back.
What shipped: Stripe webhooks reconciled against the customer list, tooling to recover from outages, and a rebuilt admin dashboard.
Challenge: An Excel worksheet had become the record for workers, steps and dates.
What shipped: The Excel worksheet retired for a web application: worker roster, a 19-step checklist per worker, and an offboarding archive.
Challenge: CRM and telephony ran apart, and follow-up depended on staff remembering to make it.
What shipped: CRM and telephony joined into one portal, with SMS sequences and dialers.
HaulOS is a logistics operations portal with AI agents on text and voice, built by devKore. It is not a client engagement.
Those are the only performance figures on this page.
What we would do next, and why now. Each move is one we have already run somewhere.
Why nowMost integrations are still built pair by pair, so every new application or agent is another project. One typed interface over a system serves all of them, and the next integration becomes configuration.
Where we have run itMiddleware for a mortgage technology platform: one interface returning insurance quotes inside the request, multi-tenant across three loan origination systems.
Why nowTooling can now open a reviewed change in minutes. What makes that safe is a platform where any release can be rebuilt and rolled back, so infrastructure as code comes first rather than after.
Where we have run itA regulated utility's deployments put under Terraform and Bicep, with the App Service Environment moved to AKS.
Why nowAnything built on webhooks eventually misses one, and the business hears about it from a customer. A job that compares both sides and repairs the difference ends the whole class of bug.
Where we have run itStripe webhooks reconciled against a subscription business's customer list, with tooling to recover after an outage.
Why nowWhether an agent can hold a conversation is settled. What matters is which calls it should end, which it should pass to a person, and whether you can see the split.
Where we have run itThe HaulOS appointment setter, on Twilio voice and messaging, answering inside set limits and handing off to a person.
Why nowEvery vendor is quoting a multiplier for AI-assisted delivery. Estimate the next project the way you always have, build it the new way, and keep both numbers.
Where we have run itThe HaulOS figures above are ours, measured that way.
The delivery method is modern tooling, agentic AI among it, led by U.S. engineers. It is a method, not the product.
One call to map the systems your staff work in: the CRM, the phones, the texts and the spreadsheets.
U.S.-based engineers lead the build against the backlog, with modern tooling that includes agentic AI. The work is written on a branch, reviewed as a pull request, and checked with tests and linting.
A release goes out as each piece is ready, with a note on what changed. The work is shipped in weeks, not held for a single handover.
BranchPull requestTests, lintingEngineer reviewRelease, with release notes
Every name below is in use. Where a name is current, the move is named with it.
Tell us which systems your team works in. We will map them with you and name the first move.