Working demonstrations
Most software companies prove themselves with a wall of client logos and a few numbers nobody can check. We do not publish client names without written permission, so this page takes the other route: things you can try, read and measure for yourself, on this site, right now.
Each item below is a working piece of what we sell. The readiness check runs in your browser. The trust hub and the security page answer the questions a procurement team sends before a call. The status panel at the foot of the page is measured every fifteen minutes by our own server and shows the figures as they are, slow days included.
Nothing here is a mock-up. If something on this page breaks, it will show, and that is the point.
What you can try, read and check
Every link opens something that works today. Items are added as they are built, never before.
Use in your browser
- Modernisation readiness checkTwelve questions, three readings, a first-look list; nothing is sent
- Company presentationThe deck we would show in a first meeting, readable here
- Ask the assistantThe chat button on any page answers from this site's own pages and hands over to a person
Read before a call
- Trust hubContracts, data handling, access, backups and who to escalate to, in one page
- Security pageHow accounts, secrets, servers and releases are handled
- Enterprise deskWhat the statement of work fixes, how an engagement ends, local sales teams
- Rates and pricingRate bands and what they cover; the full card on request
- About usWho we are and where the engineers sit
Read by machines
- Company facts for assistantsThe JSON at /wp-json/pwtech/v1/agent-facts, checked in the status panel below
- Accessibility statementWhat the site does for keyboard and screen-reader users
Live status
Four addresses on this site, fetched by our own server every fifteen minutes over the public internet. Uptime and response times are shown as measured.
Loading the latest measurements. If nothing appears, the figures are also at https://pwtech.pw/wp-json/pwtech/v1/status.
How the status is measured
A status panel is only worth reading if the method is stated. This is the whole of it.
Where from
A scheduled task on our own web server in India fetches each address through its public name, so the request leaves the box, reaches the content network and comes back, the same path a visitor takes.
How often
Every fifteen minutes, one request per address, with a ten-second limit. Nothing is retried, so a single bad fetch counts.
What counts as up
A 200 answer with a body within ten seconds. Anything else is down. An answer slower than two and a half seconds is marked slow and still counts as up.
What is kept
Raw samples for forty-eight hours and one line a day for ninety days: checks made, checks passed, median and slowest response. Older figures are dropped, not averaged in.
What it cannot show
Response times from your own country, which depend on the content network's nearest node, and anything that fails only for signed-in users. For those we run a check from your side during an engagement.
About this page
Why not show client logos?
Because we do not publish a client's name without written permission, and because a logo proves only that a contract was signed once. A tool you can use proves that the work runs.
Is the status panel independent?
No. It is measured by our own server, and the page says so. An independent monitor run from your side is part of every engagement where uptime matters, and its figures go to you, not to this page.
What happens when something is down?
The panel shows it, in red, for as long as it lasts, and the day keeps the mark in its thirty-day bar. We do not edit the figures.
Will more demonstrations be added?
When they work. A demonstration goes on this page the day it is live, with the same rule as the rest of the site: nothing is listed that a visitor cannot use.
Can we see a demonstration of our own system?
Yes. A working session with an engineer, at agreed rates, walks through your system or a sample of it. The readiness check is a good first step before that.
Ask for a working session
Tell us which demonstration interested you and what you would want to see with your own system. An engineer replies within one business day.