The studio · Nairobi, Kenya

Small on purpose

Noxera Enterprise is a software studio in Nairobi, run by Ferrin Mutuku. The person who writes the code is the person you talk to. Everything further down this page only holds because of that one arrangement.

Ask for anyone

The switchboard

Ask for anyone

Six lines a studio usually splits between six people. Patch them through and watch where they land.

Photo pending

Ferrin Mutuku

Writes the code · answers the message · hands over the keys

No lines patched yet — pick one.

What the studio believes

Three rules we will not trade away

Rule 01

The code is yours

Repository, hosting, domain, database, the keys to whatever AI is in it — in your name, and handed to you at the end. Drop us and you lose a developer, not your business.

Rule 02

Tested on the network you actually have

One bar of mobile data, a phone somebody has owned for years, and a power cut halfway through a form. Software that survives that will survive a fibre office. The reverse is not true.

Rule 03

Care is monthly and optional

Looking after it afterwards is a subscription you can stop, never a hostage. Stop it and everything keeps running, because it was never ours to switch off.

There is no price list. How a job gets priced — scoped first, quoted in writing, agreed before anything starts — is on the services page.

The flagship

NOXERA answers us first

NOXERA is the studio's own AI assistant — voice, memory, running on a phone, in a car and on a laptop. Ferrin uses it every day. It is not a demo we keep polished for visitors; it is the thing we live inside, which is why it is the first thing we will show you.

A studio that would not run its own software on its own day has told you something.

See NOXERA and the rest of the work

Instead of a timeline

What we can actually show you

No founding date, no headcount, no client count, no awards on this page. Those are decoration. Here is what exists and runs, which is a shorter list and a truer one.

  1. NOXERA, in daily use

    The studio's assistant, on the phone, in the car and on the laptop. Built here, used here, still changing every week.

  2. A safari operator's site, live

    Almado Safaris — a real business, on its own domain.

  3. An operations app for a five day conference

    Check in, attendance, companies, notes and reports, built for a youth conference. Shown anonymised with sample data, because the people it serves did not sign up to be a portfolio.

Each of those is opened up properly in the work, and the thinking behind them turns up in the journal.

There is one person to ask. Ask him.

Tell us what you are trying to build, or what is already broken. You get a real answer and a price before anything starts — and it comes back from the same person who would write it.

Still deciding? The questions people actually ask and what we build are both a better read than a brochure.