Anthony
Founder & CEO
Turns a business problem into a scope you sign off on, before anyone writes a line of code.
About us
A team that stays close to the work
One product conversation. You talk to the engineers building your system, not to an account manager relaying it. That is the whole reason the team is shaped this way.
Our story
Why MAMYCODE exists
MAMYCODE started in January 2026. Before that it was one freelancer, one project at a time.
The limit was never ambition, it was arithmetic: one person is one specialist. A client who needs a platform built, kept running, and actually seen by the right people needs several different kinds of attention, and a freelancer can only offer one of them honestly.
So the answer was a team rather than longer days. Each of us holds one discipline, and you get all of them on the same project instead of one stretched thin across everything.
We keep the team close to the work on purpose. You always know who is doing what, and the person who answers your question is the person who wrote the code.
Who you work with
The people behind MAMYCODE
Rolio
Fullstack Developer
Ships the version your team can still maintain in two years, not the one that demos fastest.
Rafenitra
Fullstack Developer
Holds the data layer together, so the product still answers on the day your traffic triples.
Beyond the build
More than a dev team
Shipping is the start of the work, not the end of it. Three things we keep doing once your product is live.
IT support
Maintenance, monitoring and hands-on help with your tools. Your team works; we keep the system steady.
IT project management
Scoping, prioritisation, coordination between everyone involved, and delivery you can track. A clear view at every stage.
Search visibility
Being found is a build decision, not a campaign bolted on afterwards. We ship the foundations: structure, speed, and markup that search engines and AI assistants can both read. We keep them current as the product changes.
Let's talk about your project
Have a process to automate or a product to build?
Thirty minutes is enough to frame the need, judge whether it's feasible, and give you a first clear view of the road ahead.