Software Development in Miami, FL
Custom software for Miami's trade, hospitality, finance and healthcare operators -- in the language their staff and their customers actually use.
Serving Miami businesses from our Fort Lauderdale studio · Fixed-scope pricing · 6-month bug-fix guarantee
Working in Miami
Miami is a city of interfaces. Freight and customs work moves on documents and portals that have to talk cleanly to carriers and brokers. Hospitality runs on reservations, channel managers and multilingual guest messaging. Brickell's financial and professional-services offices want secure client portals and reporting that does not live in a spreadsheet. And a large share of all of it has to work in Spanish and English, sometimes Portuguese, from day one.
That last point is where most off-the-shelf software falls short here and where custom work earns its cost. A patient-intake flow, a shipment tracker or a client portal that only works in English quietly pushes half the audience onto the phone. We treat bilingual product design as a requirement in Miami rather than a later translation pass -- data, labels, notifications and support flows are built for both languages from the first screen.
Where business happens in Miami
Different parts of the city buy different things. These are the areas we most often end up building for, and what the software problem usually looks like there.
Brickell and downtown
Banking, private capital, law firms and technology companies in the towers, plus the civic and government-adjacent offices around Flagler Street. Buyers here are usually replacing an internal process or hardening one that has outgrown email.
Wynwood and the design-adjacent corridors
Creative agencies, restaurants, galleries and brand-led businesses. Web and commerce builds, booking and event systems, loyalty programs and marketing sites that have to look as considered as the brand is.
Little Havana, Coral Way and the neighborhood commercial districts
Family-run retail, restaurants, professional offices and services serving local communities. These projects tend to be practical: ordering, scheduling, online presence and getting paid without paper.
The industrial and trade corridors toward the airport
Importers, exporters, customs brokers, freight forwarders, wholesale distributors and 3PLs. The software problem is nearly always documents, tracking visibility and integrations with the systems of record.
Industries we build for in Miami
Software earns its cost where a process is specific. These are the industries in Miami where we most often find one.
International trade and logistics
Freight forwarders, customs brokers, importers, distributors and warehouse operators. We build shipment-tracking portals for customers, document automation for the paperwork that moves with a container, quoting tools, carrier and EDI integrations, and internal dashboards that show where an order actually is.
Hospitality, tourism and cruise-related services
Hotels, restaurants, tour and transport operators, and vendors serving cruise and airport traffic. Direct booking, multilingual guest communication, reservation and ordering systems, staffing tools and integrations with the point-of-sale and channel systems already in place.
Finance, professional services and real estate
Banks and private capital, law and accounting firms, brokerages and property managers. Client and investor portals, document collection and e-signature workflows, reporting dashboards, and internal tools that replace recurring manual reporting.
Healthcare and consumer services
Clinics, specialty practices, dental and diagnostic groups. Multilingual patient intake, scheduling and reminders, referral tracking, and staff-facing tools -- designed with role-based access and audit trails when a project touches patient data.
IT infrastructure and cloud services in Miami
Miami projects rarely fail in the application. They fail underneath it: an integration that stops syncing, a document pipeline that backs up, a portal that is slow exactly when a client is watching. We run that layer, the servers, cloud environments and backups, as well as the software on top of it.
Managed hosting and cloud infrastructure
Environments on your cloud account or ours, built for a city that works in two languages and effectively two time zones: trade and customs activity follows the airport and the port, hospitality follows the cruise and season calendar. Capacity and spend are set against that pattern rather than a generic monthly average.
Server, database and integration management
Patching, configuration, access control and capacity for the servers and databases behind a client portal, a booking engine or the document flows that connect an importer, a customs broker and a 3PL. When an integration is the business, it gets the same maintenance schedule as the application.
Monitoring, alerting and incident response
Uptime, error, certificate, queue and scheduled-job monitoring, with alerts going to a person instead of a dashboard nobody has open. A stalled file transmission toward the airport corridor or a reservation channel that stopped pushing rates is caught before a counterparty in another time zone notices.
Backup, recovery and continuity
Scheduled backups with restores that are tested, off-site copies, and a written recovery order that names what comes back first (freight documents and client files ahead of marketing content) and who brings it back when the office is closed.
Two limits stated plainly. We are not a staff IT helpdesk: office cabling, printers, workstations and day-to-day desktop support sit outside what we do. And infrastructure is priced as a fixed monthly plan with a defined response expectation, not billed by the hour.
What a Miami project usually is
Whatever the industry, most engagements land in one of five shapes. Scope, price and schedule are agreed in writing before anything is built.
- Web applications and portals — customer or client login, ordering, booking, payments, and an admin console your team can run. Services
- Internal tools — scheduling, quoting, dispatch, work orders, inventory and reporting that replace spreadsheets. Custom app development
- Mobile apps — React Native, Flutter or native, for field, yard, barn, dock, warehouse and care staff
- Integrations — accounting, CRM, WMS, EHR, practice and shipping systems wired together so nobody rekeys data
- AI on your own data — document extraction, LLM features and analysis, built with evaluation and guardrails
- Hosting and operations — managed hosting, monitoring, backups and ongoing development after launch. Hosting plans
Financing is available for software projects through IP-based funding (see how it works), and you can review products we have shipped before starting.
How a Miami project runs
You always know what is being built next, what it costs, and when it lands.
Scoping call
A short call about the workflow, the users, the systems involved and what success looks like. No charge.
Fixed-price proposal
A written scope with a price and a milestone schedule, so the number matches the work instead of an hourly estimate that moves.
Build in milestones
Senior engineers ship reviewable milestones, so feedback arrives while it is still cheap to act on.
Launch and operate
Deployment, monitoring and a 6-month window in which any bug inside the delivered scope is fixed at no extra cost.
Nearby cities we serve
Projects run the same way across Miami-Dade County and the rest of South Florida.
- Software development in Miami Beach, FL — Miami-Dade County
- Software development in Coral Gables, FL — Miami-Dade County
- Software development in Doral, FL — Miami-Dade County
- Software development in Aventura, FL — Miami-Dade County
- Software development in Hollywood, FL — Broward County
- All South Florida locations — Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach counties
Talk to the studio
Miami and Miami-Dade County work is scoped from our Fort Lauderdale office.
Studio
723 Studios · Fort Lauderdale, FL · info@723studios.com
info@723studios.com
Response within one business day
Miami software development FAQ
Do you build bilingual English and Spanish products?
Yes, and we recommend scoping it that way from the start rather than translating later. In practice that means language is a first-class field in the data model, notification templates exist per language, and layouts are tested against both, so nothing breaks when a longer Spanish string lands in a button or a table column.
Can you build a portal for freight, customs and import/export customers?
That is one of the most common Miami projects we quote: a customer-facing portal that shows shipment status, documents and milestones, with the plumbing behind it pulling from your carrier, broker or accounting systems. We scope it around the interfaces that actually exist, and we will tell you plainly if a data source you want is not reachable without replacing a system.
Do you work with businesses whose customers are outside the US?
Often. Miami companies frequently serve customers across Latin America, so we build for time zones, multiple currencies and languages where those are real requirements, and we keep hosting and data residency decisions explicit rather than assumed.
Do you support systems our bilingual staff and clients use in Spanish as well as English?
Yes. It is one of the reasons Miami projects are scoped the way they are: interfaces, notifications and client-facing text are built in the languages the people using them actually work in, and the same goes for the systems we operate. Where a vendor in your stack only supports one language, we will say so before quoting rather than after.
Start with the process, not the platform
Tell us how the work gets done in your Miami business today. You will get a fixed-scope proposal with a price and a schedule in return.