# Software development in Orlando, FL > Hospitality and theme parks at a scale no other metro reaches, the country's largest simulation and training cluster beside the university, a medical city growing at Lake Nona, and the Space Coast an hour east. If you run a resort, a training system or a hospital, a wrong answer from a model reaches a guest, a trainee or a patient. Canonical: https://www.techfabric.com/custom-software-development-orlando Serving: Orlando, Kissimmee, Lake Nona, Winter Park, Sanford, Daytona Beach, Melbourne Headquarters: 1530 E Williams Field Rd, Ste 201, Gilbert, AZ 85295. No office in Orlando. --- ## Why Orlando work is our work The release is waiting on engineers you haven't hired, and the system still has to hold on the busiest weekend of the year. Our senior engineers join your team and build platforms tested against that peak, with workflows that never half-complete a booking or a refund. Ticketing and reservations for Orlando's theme parks set that bar, and a Lake Nona clinic, a homebuilder or an Orange County school district has its own busiest week. ## Dynamics 365 consultants in Orlando Hospitality groups on International Drive, simulation and training contractors in Central Florida Research Park and homebuilders around Orlando use Dynamics 365 Business Central for project costing, multi-property finance and procurement. We implement it with Dynamics 365 CRM and connect both to reservation, contract and field systems. [Dynamics 365 consulting in Phoenix](https://www.techfabric.com/dynamics-365-consulting-phoenix) ยท [Power BI consulting in Phoenix](https://www.techfabric.com/power-bi-consulting-phoenix) ## Work a buyer here would recognise A resort, ticketing or training business keeps guest or trainee records in several systems, each failing in its own way. Athlinks needed more than 400 million athlete records stitched together across disparate sources, and a serverless pipeline on Temporal gave the team automated retries and real-time visibility. ## The peak is the specification Orlando's busiest weeks arrive together. When the parks around Lake Buena Vista fill at Christmas and spring break, a resort's booking traffic, its card transactions and the number of staff on handsets all climb at once. Every till, kiosk and mobile checkout added for the season widens PCI DSS scope too, and version 4's future-dated requirements have been mandatory since 31 March 2025. ## Questions ### Where would our Orlando project actually be run from, and on whose clock? Not from Florida, where we have no office. Our 115+ engineers work across four offices. The only US one is in Gilbert, Arizona, and the others are in Amsterdam, Dnipro and Hyderabad. Delivery is remote or hybrid, and we travel for discovery, workshops and the opening weeks of a build. Arizona keeps standard time all year, so you're two hours ahead of us in winter and three from March to November. For a release over a peak weekend we'd set the on-call rota in your time zone, and Amsterdam covers the hours before Arizona wakes up. ### Can registration software survive opening morning at Orlando's convention center? Yes, by keeping check-in and payment apart. The Orange County Convention Center says it brings more than 1.5 million attendees to the region each year, across 2,055,222 square feet of exhibit space. For a big show we'd expect registration to peak in the first hours of opening morning, when badge printing and payment hit the same database. A slow card processor then never stops the badge line. We'd load-test against last year's opening hour before the doors open, and if a charge has to retry, it retries after the attendee has a badge and is already inside. Sources: [The Orange County Convention Center](https://www.occc.net/About-Us) ### What does an Orlando aerospace supplier's software need to keep pace with launches? Traceability, with every part tied to its lot and its test record. There were 109 launches from Kennedy Space Center and Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in 2025, The Space Review reported, about an hour east of Orlando, and we'd expect a supplier feeding that pace to be asked for those records often. We'd record traceability as events written when the work happens, so a quality engineer can answer 'which launches used this lot' with a query. A nonconformance found on Thursday then reaches every affected order the same day. Sources: [The Space Review](https://thespacereview.com/article/5156/1) ### Can you build for a seasonal peak without paying for it all year? Yes, and it is a design decision rather than a hosting one. Stateless services scale to the week and back, the durable workflow underneath keeps a reservation or a refund from half-completing under load, and the data platform bills by what runs. We test against the peak before it arrives, with a runbook for the day it does. ## What software development covers ### Web applications Applications built to be changed safely years after the original team has moved on. That means tests that mean something, seams where the business logic can move, and a deployment nobody is afraid of. ### Mobile applications iOS and Android, built as products rather than as ports. The maintenance story is decided at the start, while it is still cheap. ### APIs and integration The seams between systems, done once and properly. Most of the expensive failures we are called into are integration failures wearing another name. ### Data platforms The layer underneath the application, on Databricks, Azure, AWS or Google Cloud. If the reporting and the application disagree, the platform is the reason. ### Modernisation of what exists Often the work arrives as something already built that has become hard to change. We would rather read it and tell you honestly whether it is worth keeping than sell a rewrite you may not need. ### Durable, auditable workflows Processes that take days, call several systems and must never half-complete. Getting that right is a different discipline from getting a request handler right, and it is where we spend most of our time. ## Working with us from Arizona Arizona does not observe daylight saving, so we are two hours behind you from November to March and three hours behind from March to November. That leaves most of your afternoon overlapping our morning, which is usually enough. Most delivery is remote or hybrid. We travel for discovery, workshops and the opening weeks of a build.