Development is the core of what Infivex does. Power Platform apps where speed matters, fully custom code where complexity does, and extensions and integrations inside Microsoft Dynamics — all delivered in two-week sprints you can see and steer.
Customization is not a badge of honour. Every line of bespoke code is something that has to be maintained, tested against updates and explained to whoever inherits it.
So we start by exhausting what the standard platform can do. Very often a requirement that looks like development turns out to be a configuration question, an unused module or a report nobody knew existed — which is territory our development service covers, and it is cheaper for you and shorter for us.
When the gap is real, however, working around it manually forever costs far more than closing it. That is where development pays for itself, and it is the work we do most: extensions and integrations inside Business Central, Dynamics NAV, BC - On Premise and Finance & Operations, plus focused apps on the Power Platform around them.
Everything we develop is designed to sit within the platform you already run, using the extension model Microsoft supports, so that a future update is an event rather than a crisis.
Low-code where speed and simplicity win. Full custom development where the requirement is genuinely complex.
Microsoft's Power Platform lets us build focused apps and automated flows without extensive programming. That makes it ideal when the requirement is clear, the process is well understood and the value lies in getting something into people's hands quickly.
Typical fits: a mobile app for field staff, an approval flow that currently lives in email, a data-capture form replacing a paper sheet, or a dashboard pulling live figures out of Dynamics.
For advanced requirements we develop fully customized, code-based solutions. This is the route for logic that has to sit deep inside the ERP, for high-volume integrations, and for functionality that must behave identically every time under load.
Typical fits: a pricing or allocation engine specific to your trade, an integration with a supplier or marketplace platform, or an extension to the ERP's own transaction logic.
Custom development goes wrong in predictable ways: requirements drift, the first demo arrives three months late, and by then the business has moved on. A short, fixed cadence removes most of that risk.
Four questions usually settle it — and we work through them with you before quoting anything.
If existing configuration or an unused module covers the need, that is always the answer. It is cheaper to run and survives updates untouched.
Straightforward rules and forms suit the Power Platform. Deep transactional logic and heavy data volumes call for code.
Mobile, shop-floor and occasional users are well served by a focused app. Core back-office processes usually belong inside Dynamics itself.
The number and nature of integrations often decides the route on its own, particularly where real-time synchronization is required.
Several of our products started life as custom work for a specific requirement. If your gap matches one of them, you get a proven solution instead of a project.
Our e-invoicing platform, connecting Dynamics to the network so invoices leave and arrive electronically without a separate portal.
View product →A finance and accounting extension for Business Central, adding the day-to-day handling the standard app leaves out.
View product →Narrowcasting and wayfinding for venues, putting live operational data and KPIs on screens across your sites.
View product →Only if it is built carelessly. We develop extensions in the platform's supported way and continuously monitor them for compatibility with new versions, which is part of our standard update approach. Code that reaches into places Microsoft did not intend is exactly what makes upgrades painful, so we do not write it.
Yes. We regularly extend Dynamics environments implemented by other partners. We review the existing setup first so that what we add fits the way the system was configured rather than fighting it.
The two-week sprint cadence is the main control. Because something concrete is delivered every fortnight, you can stop, re-prioritize or change direction at short intervals rather than discovering a problem at the end. Scope is a series of small decisions instead of one large one made before anybody had seen anything.
Ownership and licensing are agreed explicitly in the project agreement before development begins, so there is no ambiguity later. Talk to us about how that should be arranged in your case.
The same team that built it, under our SLA-backed support service. Custom work is monitored for compatibility with each platform release, so a Business Central update does not quietly break something you depend on at month-end.
Configuration change, Power Platform app or development project — you will get an honest answer before anybody quotes anything.