Understand the operation first.
The person using the system every day usually knows where it breaks. We talk to them before we change anything.
Antdragon is a Kuala Lumpur software company, running since 2020. We build new systems, fix and improve the ones businesses already rely on, and take over software when the last vendor has moved on.

I started Antdragon because I kept seeing software projects go quiet once they launched. Change requests had no status, access sat with the vendor, and owners couldn’t tell what was safe to release next.
I’ve worked in software for about fifteen years, and one lesson keeps coming back: the people doing the work understand the operation better than the people building the system. So we start with them, fix what gets in their way, and keep every change visible to the person paying for it.
Rosaan Ramasamy, Managing Director
The person using the system every day usually knows where it breaks. We talk to them before we change anything.
If the current system can do the job, we fix and improve it. A rebuild needs a real reason.
Work stalls when nobody can approve it. We ask for one person who can make the call.
Priorities, blockers and decisions are written down, so nothing depends on someone’s memory or a lost WhatsApp message.
“They understood our needs and budget and worked to meet those criteria.”
“They were very easy to communicate with.”
A few lines is enough: the system, what’s going wrong and what it’s costing you. We’ll reply with where we would start.