Who are Codexlava?
Codexlava is a UK software development consultancy. It builds custom software, minimum viable products, web applications, mobile apps, e-commerce sites and data analysis, and adds AI features to the systems businesses already run, for startups and growing businesses. CODEXLAVA LTD is registered in England and Wales, company number 16654084, and works with clients across the United Kingdom.
Where is Codexlava based?
The trading address is 182-184 High Street North, East Ham, London E6 2JA, and Codexlava works with clients across the United Kingdom. The registered office on Companies House differs from the trading address, which is normal for a UK limited company and is on the public record.
What size of client do you work with?
From a single founder validating an idea through to established small and medium businesses. The common thread is a specific problem worth solving rather than a particular headcount. Codexlava does not sell enterprise-level service and will say so rather than stretch to it.
How do you work with clients?
Through four stages, each with a decision that belongs to you: discovery and scope, design and prototype, build, then test, launch and hand over. Nothing is built until you have signed off the prototype, because changing a wireframe costs minutes and changing built software costs days.
Do you use AI to build software?
Yes, where it genuinely speeds the work up, and every line is reviewed by the engineer who owns it. Nothing reaches a client that a human has not read. The scope of a project is read, questioned and agreed with you rather than generated and handed over.
Why are there no client logos or testimonials on this site?
Because there are none that can be published yet. Codexlava will not display a logo it has no permission to use or a review it did not receive; inventing either is unlawful in the UK under the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act 2024. When there is work that can be named with permission, it will appear here with the client's name on it.
What happens to the code when the project ends?
Documentation ships with the build, so your own team can maintain the work rather than depending on Codexlava to do it. Nothing is written in a way that is designed to lock you to one supplier.