BoostHigh

BoostHigh is a Polish custom software development firm based in Warsaw. The company specializes in web applications, C++ embedded systems, and IoT solutions. It works through a phased delivery model that moves from proof of concept through prototype, MVP, and full development, emphasizing early business value and continuous client communication.

The firm has handled projects across public transportation, manufacturing, and retail, often involving hardware integration, real-time systems, and cloud deployment. Clients include MakoLab, Pixel, HMBD, and Terma, most based in Poland or central Europe.

Services and capabilities

BoostHigh's web services span front-end development, backend systems, API design and integration, dashboards, back offices, and data visualization. The team handles DevOps and continuous delivery via automated testing.

On the C++ side, the company focuses on embedded and hardware-level development. It specializes in Qt and QML for complex desktop applications and user interfaces. Work here includes performance optimization through multithreading, memory management, and hardware abstraction.

IoT work covers sensor integration, mesh networking, cloud data collection and processing (Azure, AWS), and predictive maintenance systems. A recent example: they built a surveillance system that upgraded a public transportation monitoring platform from 12 cameras at maximum load to 32 cameras while keeping memory usage between 25–50% by rewriting the application using QML and gstreamer, replacing older widget-based code.

Other capabilities: SCADA, audio and video streaming, communication protocols (TCP/IP, RS232, RS485), and solution architecture.

Notable work

For a radiator manufacturer, BoostHigh built a B2B product configurator to handle over 70,000 product SKUs. The system lets customers customize orders by color, connector type, and add-ons through a drag-and-drop interface tied to a database, automating the ordering workflow and increasing sales.

They developed a digital mirror installation for a trade fair using OpenCV for real-time AR composition. Two 55-inch screens and an HD camera achieved low-latency 30 fps HD output, generating deal prospects for the client.

For public transportation, they built a Content Management System that manages passenger information displays remotely across unlimited displays simultaneously. A WYSIWYG editor allows visual changes via drag-and-drop while maintaining dynamic data. This reduced customer service queries and lowered operational costs.

They also upgraded a surveillance recording application from handling 12 simultaneous camera feeds to 32, optimizing memory and processor usage through architectural refactoring. And they delivered an e-ink display management system for transportation—allowing remote content updates and local editing on e-paper devices for energy-efficient timetable displays.

One client testimonial notes BoostHigh delivered an MVP in 3 weeks. Another from Terma's IT architect highlights the team's problem-solving across front-end and back-end, API architecture, integration, and willingness to take on architectural decisions that lowered overall project costs.

How they work

Engagement begins with proof of concept: workshops establish requirements and backlog priorities. Next is a prototype phase (typically one short sprint) to validate technology and architecture. The MVP phase, informed by workshops and prototype feedback, focuses on highest-priority features from the backlog, with daily communication to track alignment. Full development follows to finish remaining features and testing. After launch, BoostHigh provides support and long-term partnership, and can define a scaling strategy based on customer feedback. The firm emphasizes transparency and internal/external communication throughout. Contact: office@boosthigh.com, +48 665 002 628.

Team and credentials

The source does not specify team size, founder names, certifications (ISO, SOC 2, etc.), or formal credentials. The company describes itself as having "engineers" and references "many years of experience" in web and C++ development, but no hard numbers or third-party ratings appear in the source material.