Operations dashboards
Order, stock and margin views over .NET APIs, with sync status and the actions operators need on one screen.
We use Angular for structured, form-heavy applications that teams work in every day. It powers the dashboard that manages orders from 7 Amazon marketplaces, a logistics platform that sources stock from 1688 suppliers per order, and Ben-Gurion University’s personalised student portal.
The kinds of work we use Angular for, based on the projects below rather than a list of everything the technology can do.
Order, stock and margin views over .NET APIs, with sync status and the actions operators need on one screen.
Logged-in single-page apps that show each user their own data from many back-end systems.
Keeping older AngularJS modules working inside larger systems and planning their move to current Angular.
Which part of the system it ran, and what it worked with. Every row links to the full case study.
Each one with the client’s problem, our approach and what changed.

A sourcing step that buys from 1688 suppliers for each order, tracks the shipment and bills clients only when each stage is complete.

A platform that pulls orders from 7 Amazon marketplaces, turns personalized orders into print jobs and shows the real margin on every product.

A login-only portal for BGU students and staff that shows each person their own schedule, grades, payments and news, built on the university's Umbraco setup.
OSKI developers joined HS High Stake to build modules for a large business portal that links a German division, its dealers and its employees.
We do not sell hours of a technology. We take on a result, and choose the stack with you. These are the services where Angular usually comes in.
Each one backed by at least one published client project.
Backend
Anything missing? Send us your question and an engineer will answer, usually within one business day.
Contact usUsually .NET 8 or later with SQL Server, as on the Aspect and Peregrine Ship platforms. On the Ben-Gurion University portal Angular runs on top of the university’s Umbraco setup.
Yes. We have maintained AngularJS modules in a large .NET portal and plan migrations screen by screen, so the application keeps working throughout.
All three are fine for business software. We usually follow your team’s existing choice; for a new project we recommend one based on who will maintain it.
A spec, a Figma file or three paragraphs is enough to start.

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