Every industry we build software for, and what we actually know about each one
Accucia has shipped 730+ projects for 500+ clients worldwide across 25+ industry verticals in 8 years. This page is the map. Pick your sector and see what we have built in it.
- Twelve sector pages, each written by the people who built the systems in it
- Where our depth is genuine we say so, and where it is one project we say that too
- Regulated sectors included, with the confidentiality that comes with them
30 minutes. We respond within one business day. If your sector is not here, that is not a no, and the FAQ explains why.
Industry depth in software is the accumulated knowledge of one sector's rules, data shapes and failure modes, carried by the engineers who build the system, rather than a list of client logos on a page.
Most software companies claim every industry because claiming costs nothing. The claim is worth something only when it changes what gets built: the fields a pharmaceutical batch record needs before an auditor will accept it, the reason a lending system has to log who saw an application and when, the fact that a technician in a lift shaft has no signal. That knowledge is the difference between a system that ships and a system that ships and then gets used.
What transfers between industries, and what has to be learned each time
A company that claims 25 industries is either very old or not being straight with you. We are 8 years old, so here is how it actually works.
What carries over from one industry to the next?
The engineering carries over almost entirely. Multi-site operations, dispersed field teams, approval chains, audit trails, offline-capable mobile apps, integration with accounting and equipment, and getting one version of the truth to a head office are the same problems in a hospital, a plant and a logistics depot. That is roughly 80% of any system we build.
What does not carry over, and has to be learned per industry?
The rules and the vocabulary. What a regulator will accept as evidence, which fields a record legally must hold, how long data has to be retained, who is allowed to approve what, and the specific way work goes wrong in that sector. This part is learned from your team during discovery, not from us arriving with it, and we scope time for it.
How do we handle an industry we have not built for before?
We say so on the call. Then we price discovery to cover the learning rather than hiding it in the build, and we ask for direct access to whoever in your organisation knows the rules. Projects that go wrong in an unfamiliar sector go wrong because nobody named that person, not because the engineering was hard.
Where is our depth genuinely deepest?
Elevators and vertical transport, because we built ElevatorPlus, run its implementations ourselves, and it is live with more than 2,000 users across 20+ countries. That is our clearest evidence that we can carry a system from a blank page through go-live to years of production use. The industries below draw on that same engineering.
Reviewed by Mr. Sumeet Katariya, Founder and Chief Executive Officer, Accucia Softwares Pvt. Ltd.
Choose your industry
Each card links to a full page on that sector. Every one of them is live today.
Healthcare
Hospital and clinic systems, patient records, appointment and diagnostic workflow, and AI that assists clinical staff without ever being the one who decides. Built for teams that get audited.
View sector detailsPharmaceutical
Batch records, quality documentation, deviation handling and validation-aware systems for pharmaceutical manufacturers. Our pharmaceutical clients are named nowhere on this website, by their instruction.
View sector detailsGovernment and public sector
Citizen-facing portals, departmental workflow and record systems for public bodies, including a government organisation in Maharashtra. Government work is delivered under confidentiality and stays unnamed.
View sector detailsFinance and banking
Lending, collections, reconciliation and reporting systems for BFSI teams, built with the access control and audit logging your compliance function will ask about before the first demo.
View sector detailsReal estate
Sales, inventory, channel partner and site progress systems for developers and brokerages, including the handover and possession documentation nobody enjoys assembling by hand.
View sector detailsManufacturing and industrial
Plant-level production, quality, maintenance and costing systems for discrete and process manufacturers, including the Pune belt. ERP-class work, built around the exceptions rather than against them.
View sector detailsEcommerce
Catalogue, order, fulfilment and returns systems for online sellers, and the integrations between the storefront, the warehouse and finance that usually get discovered late.
View sector detailsEducation and e-learning
Learning platforms, assessment, admissions and student record systems for institutions and e-learning businesses, built to survive an intake week without falling over.
View sector detailsLogistics, transport and mobility
Fleet, dispatch, tracking and proof of delivery for logistics operators, including mobile apps that keep working with no signal and sync when it returns.
View sector detailsTechnology and startups
Product engineering for funded startups and software companies, including delivery under someone else's brand. Agencies evaluating us as a partner should start at /partners.
View sector detailsDoes industry experience actually matter when you pick a build partner?
Sometimes it decides the project and sometimes it is worth very little. These are the four things that tell you which situation you are in.
| Decision point | Generalist build team | Industry specialist | Which fits you |
|---|---|---|---|
| Is your sector regulated | Workable, if you supply the rules and the reviewer | Faster, because the rules are already known | In pharma, healthcare, banking and public sector the reviewer matters more than the vendor's brochure |
| How unusual is your process | Often better, because there is no template to defend | Can push you toward the shape of their last client | If your margin comes from doing it differently, be careful of a specialist's default |
| Who holds the domain knowledge | Your team, and discovery is priced to extract it | The vendor, which is faster but harder to check | Ask either one to explain your worst edge case back to you |
| What happens after go-live | Depends entirely on the support agreement | Depends entirely on the support agreement | This is where projects actually fail, so read that agreement first |
We are a generalist engineering team with genuine depth in a few sectors, and we will tell you on the call which of those two you are buying.
Questions we get asked
Accucia builds custom software and AI systems for healthcare, pharmaceuticals, government and public sector, finance and banking, real estate, automotive, manufacturing and industrial, ecommerce, retail, education and e-learning, logistics and mobility, and technology startups. Each of those has its own page on this site describing what we have built in that sector.
Tell us anyway. We have worked across 25+ industry verticals in 8 years and only the largest of them have a page here. What matters more than the sector label is whether your problem looks like the ones we solve: multi-site operations, field teams, approval chains, audit requirements and systems that have to talk to each other.
Both, and they are not the same thing. Our deepest sector is vertical transport, where we built ElevatorPlus, run the implementations ourselves and support more than 2,000 users across 20+ countries. In other sectors our experience is a set of delivered projects. We will tell you which of the two you are getting before you sign.
No. Client code and client data stay with that client, and IP ownership is written into every contract. What does carry between projects is the engineering knowledge in the team's heads, which is the thing you are actually paying for when you hire an experienced supplier.
Yes, and the constraint is usually where the data sits and who can see it rather than the software itself. We scope hosting region, access control and audit logging in week one, not week twelve. Our full position on certification, data residency and sub-processors is set out at https://www.accucia.com/trust.
Sometimes. Our pharmaceutical clients and every government client we have worked with are permanently anonymous by their instruction, so we describe the work without the name, for example a government organisation in Maharashtra. Where a client has cleared us to name them we do, in the body copy of the relevant industry page.
25+ industry verticals across 730+ projects and 500+ clients worldwide since 2018. Twelve of those sectors have a dedicated page on this site because they are where the majority of the work sits. The remainder are single projects or small clusters and we would rather not build a page around one engagement.
Start with the AI Readiness Audit at https://www.accucia.com/ai-readiness-audit, which is a paid, fixed-scope assessment priced between ₹2 lakh and ₹5 lakh depending on scope. It tells you which of your processes are worth automating and which are not, and it produces a document you own whether or not you build anything with us.
Not sure an industry page is what you need?
Three other routes into the same engineering team.
Tell us what you are trying to fix, not which industry you are in
Book a 30-minute call. Bring one process that is currently held together by a spreadsheet and a person who knows where the bodies are buried. We will tell you honestly whether it is worth building, and whether we are the right team for it.
730+ projects, 500+ clients worldwide, 25+ industry verticals, 8 years.
