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We build things we then have to live with.

A product of our own, a product built for a client, nine sites we designed and built that you can click, and a year inside a five-clinic practice. That is the whole pitch.

Wali Ullah Khan, founder of WallAI.

Wali Ullah Khan, founder.

The founder.

Wali Ullah Khan is an engineer who has spent most of his working life on the receiving end of software other people built. He led applied AI work at Parallel, including an evaluation framework for LLM output and ClickHouse ingestion at scale, and before that ran digital transformation for a five-location pain and wellness practice across Nevada and Georgia.

That year in the practice is where the studio's habits come from: understand the workflow before choosing the technology, migrate without closing the doors, and ship the boring integrations first. It is also where the clinician content system on this site started, as one programme among the operational work.

He holds a master's in business analytics and AI from Purdue, and he writes back to every application himself.

The practice year.

Before WallAI, a year as Digital Transformation Executive at the Center for Wellness and Pain Care. Five clinics, fifteen years of paper and three legacy systems, and a front desk re-keying the same booking into three places. The work was to make one platform of it without a day of closed doors, and then to put the providers on camera.

During that period the practice reached a 4.3 out of 5 satisfaction rating and its lead physician was named Best of Las Vegas 2023. That award belongs to the clinician, not to us. What we can claim is the system underneath it, and it is the one we now sell.

Illustration of a dentist in her own operatory with a phone on a tripod and a ring light.

How we work, in four sentences.

  • Outcomes before novelty

    The interesting technology is chosen last, after the workflow is understood. Most of what we ship is boring on purpose.

  • Say what it costs

    A fixed price after a short discovery, and a straight answer on the first call about whether the thing is worth building.

  • Ship working software early

    Weekly releases to a staging address from the third week. A slide about software is not software.

  • Keep it after launch

    A month of support in every price, and the code, the domain and the accounts handed over. We stay if asked.

The stack we reach for

  • nextdotjs
  • react
  • typescript
  • postgresql
  • supabase
  • vercel
  • python
  • openai
  • clickhouse
  • tailwindcss
Illustration of a quiet meeting table with two chairs by a window.

Bring the problem. Twenty minutes is enough to know.