Automaark in brief
Automaark is a systems architecture and engineering firm. We design, build and operate production-grade software, AI and agentic systems, data platforms, cloud infrastructure, cybersecurity and growth systems for companies in the United States, Canada, Australia and worldwide.
- Name
- Automaark
- Type
- Systems Architecture & Engineering firm
- Founder and CEO
- Olamide Dada
- Headquarters
- New York, United States
- Team
- North America, Europe, Africa, Asia
- Markets
- United States, Canada, Australia, Worldwide
- Services
- Software & Platform Engineering: SaaS products, internal platforms and APIs engineered to run for years.
- AI & Agentic Systems: Agents, retrieval and inference pipelines that do real work, with guardrails.
- Automation & Orchestration: Workflows that remove manual operations and keep running unattended.
- Data Platforms & Indexing: Pipelines, warehouses and indexing layers that make data usable by people and AI.
- Cloud & Infrastructure: Cloud architecture, DevOps and reliability engineering with cost discipline.
- Cybersecurity: Security architecture, hardening and incident response for modern systems.
- Growth & Marketing Systems: Acquisition, lifecycle and attribution infrastructure that ties revenue to effort.
- Contact
- https://automaark.com/contact
- Machine-readable
- llms.txt, llms-full.txt, sitemap.xml
Most asked
- What does Automaark do?
- Automaark is a systems architecture and engineering firm. We design, build and operate production-grade software, AI and agentic systems, data platforms, cloud infrastructure, cybersecurity and growth systems. Clients engage us as the engineering team for a product or platform, or for a specific layer of it.
- Do you only build AI systems?
- No. AI is one of seven departments. Most of our work is core infrastructure: cloud platforms, backend services and background job systems, marketplaces and booking platforms, data pipelines, security and integration. AI sits on top of that foundation where it earns its place; it is not the reason the foundation exists.
- What kind of platforms have you built?
- Production platforms of the kind companies run a business on: two-sided marketplaces and booking systems in hospitality and real estate, background verification and compliance SaaS, operational platforms for healthcare and retail, marketing and growth infrastructure, and the cloud, data and security layers underneath them. Case studies are shared on request, some under NDA.
- Can you take over cloud infrastructure or a backend built by another team?
- Yes. We start with an audit of the code, the cloud environment, access, backups, security posture and spend, then stabilise before changing anything. You get a written assessment first, and documentation and runbooks as part of the handover.
Software & Platform Engineering
SaaS products, internal platforms and APIs engineered to run for years.
We build the software companies run on: multi-tenant SaaS products, two-sided marketplaces and booking platforms, operational platforms, customer portals and the APIs that connect them. Every system starts with an architecture pass: the data model, the API contract, the authentication and authorisation model, the deployment topology and the cost curve.
Much of the hardest work is invisible: background services, job queues, schedulers, payment and payout flows, search, notifications, and the integrations that keep a platform in sync with the outside world. We design those as first-class parts of the system, not afterthoughts, because that is where marketplace-scale platforms succeed or fail.
Web, mobile and partner integrations all consume the same API, so nothing is built twice and nothing drifts. Testing, documentation and runbooks ship with the code, which means your own team, or any team after us, can operate and extend it.
What we deliver
- Architecture and data-model design, with decision records
- Multi-tenant SaaS platforms and internal tools
- Marketplaces, booking and reservation systems, payments and payouts
- Background services: job queues, schedulers, workers, event pipelines
- REST and GraphQL APIs, webhooks and partner integrations
- Web applications (Next.js, React, TypeScript) and mobile (React Native, Flutter)
- Backend services in Node.js, Python and Go
- Legacy modernisation and re-platforming
Questions we get asked
Do you build the whole product or just parts of it?
Either. We take products from architecture to production as the full engineering team, and we also join existing teams to own a specific layer such as the backend, the data platform or the integration layer. The scope is written down before work starts.
Who owns the code?
You do. Code lives in your repositories, infrastructure runs in your cloud accounts, and credentials belong to you. We work in the open and hand over documentation, so there is no dependency on Automaark to keep the system running.
Can you build a marketplace or booking platform?
Yes. Two-sided marketplaces and booking systems are among the most demanding products to build well: listings and availability, search, pricing, payments and payouts, messaging, reviews, fraud controls and the background services that keep it all consistent. We have built this class of platform, including in hospitality, and we design them for the scale patterns the large marketplaces established rather than as a CRUD app with a booking form.
Do you build background services and job systems?
Yes, and we treat them as core architecture. Queues, workers, schedulers, retries, idempotency, dead-letter handling and observability are designed up front, because most production incidents in a platform come from the background, not the UI.
How do you handle an existing codebase?
We start with an audit: architecture, dependencies, security posture, test coverage and the cost of change. You get a written assessment before we touch anything, and a plan that ranks fixes by risk and value.
Contact
Need software & platform engineering done properly?
Tell us what you're building and where it stands. Every enquiry gets a written reply from an engineer, not a sales sequence.