01
System architecture
Clear technical design for software and systems that have to live with legacy constraints, real users, and a budget. We specify what to build — and what not to.
San Diego · Founded 2013
Software and systems that stay simple.
Reitigh designs architecture and delivers working software for teams who need systems that hold up in production — not complexity that only looks impressive in a deck.
Capabilities
What we are hired to do
Three practices. One standard: ship the next useful increment without burying the team in architecture theater.
02
Software delivery
Turnkey design and implementation when you need a working product or platform increment, not a slide outlining one.
03
Integration
Connect new work to what already exists. Data, services, and process — wired so the whole system is simpler to operate, not harder.
How we work
Incremental on purpose
We believe you cannot hit a grand slam with no one on base. Each release should put a runner on — then the next one advances it.
01
Discover
Map the real system: users, constraints, legacy, and the smallest outcome that would matter this quarter.
02
Design
Architecture that a team can implement. Interfaces, data, and operating model written in plain language.
03
Deliver
Working software in short cycles. Visible progress. Decisions recorded so the next increment is cheaper, not costlier.
04
Leave it operable
Documentation, ownership, and a system your people can run. We do not optimize for dependency.
Position
A small firm for work that should not feel large.
Reitigh, Inc. is a San Diego software and systems engineering practice. We were founded in 2013 after years inside small, mid-size, and large companies — close enough to see where complexity creeps in, and what it costs.
Clients come to us when the path is muddy: a system that grew by accretion, a program that needs an architecture someone will actually build, or a delivery team that needs a partner who can design and implement.
We do not sell a platform. We do not staff a bench. We take on focused engagements and finish them.
“You can’t hit a grand slam with no one on base.”
Tell us what is stuck.
A short note is enough: the system, the constraint, and what “better” would look like in 90 days.