Swiss precision,
in software.

Elysium supports the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) Global Awards as its technical partner, helping the organisation run a high-visibility international programme that receives applications at scale from startups and SMEs worldwide. The engagement covers the systems, websites, and operational tooling behind nominations, eligibility, judging, and ceremonies, with API integrations that keep programme indicators and participant data current in real time rather than through periodic exports.

Under an agreement with the International Labour Organisation (ILO), we provided technical support for the organisation’s main conference. The mandate covered the practical stack behind a large international gathering: reliable registration and information flows, coordination with organisers, and resilient tooling so participants and staff could focus on the programme rather than the technology.

We support software used in IP assessment contexts at the World Intellectual Property Organization, aimed at helping organisations understand the shape of their intellectual-property portfolio and act on it with intent. The product guides analysts and stakeholders through structured reviews, captures criteria consistently, and keeps audit trails legible across teams and time zones, so growing and protecting IP becomes a collaborative, evidenced process rather than a scattered one. The work sits alongside our other WIPO-facing delivery, with the same emphasis on reliability, access control, and interfaces that remain usable under procedural pressure.

The work connected Award Force’s APIs to a reporting layer so nominations, judging stages, and volume indicators stay in sync with the source system instead of being re-keyed from spreadsheets. Scope included mapping entities and refresh semantics to the client’s data model, securing credentials and token lifecycle, handling rate limits and partial failures without silent drift, and presenting aggregates and drill-downs in a form that programme leads could use in reviews and steering meetings.

The engagement moved the client’s entire medical products catalogue onto a structured digital platform, replacing fragmented references with a single source of truth for items, variants, documentation, and availability. Remote stock monitoring sits on top of that catalogue, so teams know what is where without being on site, and downstream workflows in sales, logistics, and compliance work from the same data. Emphasis throughout was auditability, role-based access, and interfaces that stay legible when conditions are stressful. The live surface for this work is Letsmed.

Our automation practice spans agentic AI that can take structured actions on behalf of users, models that pull in real-time data from operational systems, and natural-language interfaces for interrogating complex databases such as Salesforce and other CRMs, warehouses, and line-of-business platforms. Delivery focuses on grounding answers in source data, respecting permissions and tenancy, and producing software that earns its place in production rather than a demo that loses value once people depend on it.

We treat “web productions” as long-lived products: investor relations and narrative surfaces for Faro Investors, and a securities-oriented brand and disclosure structure for Fenix Securities. Shared craft across the set includes design systems where they earn their keep, performance-conscious delivery, and handover so teams can keep publishing safely. Live sites are previewed below; if a frame stays blank, the host may block embedding—use the link under each preview to open the site directly.

We built a mobile application along with the underlying software that powers the Gemological Institute of America’s publication platform. The system connects verified provenance and grading data to a consumer-facing experience in a way that remains clear and trustworthy. Our work covered the product itself, the structure of the data behind origin and grading records, and how that information is presented to both professionals and end users. In this context, getting the data right is as important as the interface that displays it, so the focus was on making sure the underlying information is accurate, consistent, and easy to interpret.