Amity Technology builds first-party software and custom systems. Our maintained depth in WordPress, self-hosted CMS, and ASP.NET Core informs the work without limiting the technologies or business problems we can consider.
We develop our own products, publish free software, and work with organisations on software shaped around their real operating context.
The connection matters: product work forces us to document, package, support, and improve what we build; client work keeps our decisions grounded in real data, constraints, users, and handover needs.
The goal is not to force every problem into one stack. It is to choose a maintainable path, make the scope visible, and leave ownership in a form the organisation can carry forward.
The starting point changes, but the delivery standard does not: clear scope, inspectable evidence, and an explicit operational path.
WordPress plugins, Amity Tech CMS, and business software released with real interfaces, requirements, documentation, and an identifiable owner.
New builds, legacy modernization, websites, web and mobile applications, APIs, integrations, automation, and ongoing engineering can all start with a conversation.
We prefer concrete artifacts over broad promises, especially before a working relationship has started.
Screenshots and product pages show the software itself, not generic marketing imagery.
Requirements, versions, changelogs, checksums, documentation, and source links appear when they are ready.
Source, configuration, data, access, deployment notes, and support boundaries are part of the delivery conversation.
These principles apply whether the work is a public product, a focused implementation, or a custom business system.
People should know what is included, what is not, and what evidence will confirm completion.
Interfaces, tests, acceptance checks, and release artifacts carry more weight than presentation alone.
Data, access, source rights, and operational responsibility must be explicit rather than assumed.
The design should leave a practical route for updates, support, migration, and future ownership.
We begin with the operating problem, then narrow the technical decisions as the context becomes clear.
Map the users, current workflow, systems, data, constraints, and intended outcome.
Separate assumptions from facts and define a scope that can be priced and verified.
Deliver in inspectable stages with review, testing, and decisions recorded along the way.
Transfer the agreed artifacts and make support, maintenance, and future change boundaries clear.
Start by email or through the project form. Local office telephone and fax channels are shown on the Thai-language site.
Please do not send passwords, access tokens, customer data, or other secrets in an initial message.
You can begin with a free product, review representative work, or send the current situation for a focused conversation.