InfiniteProgress

InfiniteProgress is a Polish software house based in Wrocław with twenty years of development experience. Founded sometime before 2003, the company works across logistics, automotive, and healthcare sectors, building custom applications and managing legacy system migrations. Their portfolio includes AeroTracks (real-time global flight tracking for Atlas Chase), Instalway (construction project management used by Instalroom and Menmark), and a large-scale Delivery System deployed across one of Europe's biggest courier markets. The team includes architects, developers, QA engineers, and UX/UI designers; specific headcount isn't published, but their largest project (Delivery System) involved three architects, ten programmers, two testers, and a project manager from InfiniteProgress, plus coordination with a dozen European firms.

Services and capabilities

InfiniteProgress offers four main service lines. Their core offering is custom software development built on InfiniteBlocks, a proprietary framework with twenty-five configurable modules that the company says accelerates delivery by providing ready-made, flexible components. They handle application architecture design, system performance tuning, and business process implementation.

They also manage external system maintenance—taking control of source code and handling comprehensive upkeep, including code comprehension and changes aligned to current business needs. The scope is flexible and adjusted per client requirements.

Outsourcing and staff augmentation is a third line: they rent experienced remote developer teams to work on projects on a fixed schedule. They position Poland as an attractive source for high-caliber specialists at reasonable cost.

Consulting rounds out the offering. They design solutions from scratch, including web applications, distributed systems, and Big Data implementations. The source notes their external perspective has helped resolve crisis situations in existing projects.

On the technology side, InfiniteProgress has deep experience with Java, Spring, and Angular. They also handle legacy system migrations—moving older applications from Struts, JSF, PrimeFaces, Vaadin, and GWT to modern frameworks like Angular. The Delivery System project used ExtJS, Spring, Microservices, and JMeter for load testing.

Notable work

Atlas Chase is a UK-based aerospace leader. InfiniteProgress built AeroTracks, a real-time global flight tracking application comparable in functionality to Flightradar24. The app started as an internal tool and is now publicly available.

Instalway is a construction project management application deployed with firms like Instalroom and Menmark. It handles process tracking, cost control, client invoicing, and automated document workflows in a single interface.

The Delivery System—described as their largest project—was built for one of Europe's biggest courier markets. It involved three InfiniteProgress architects, ten developers, two QA engineers, and a project manager, plus coordination across a dozen European companies. The system handles multiple applications designed to transform the courier industry.

Client feedback is brief but concrete. Adrian Turzyma-Patocki (Instalroom) noted the team delivered a complete solution, launched the project in seven days, and had a production-ready app in three months. Simon Pickup (Atlas Chase) said risks were identified and communicated long before they became problems. Przemysław Kania (Furnika) highlighted that the team understood his requirements from the first conversation and stayed flexible when he wasn't sure how to articulate needs.

How they work

The company operates from Wrocław (ul. Kościerzyńska 10, 51-430). They engage through fixed-price projects, dedicated teams, and maintenance contracts. Pricing is not disclosed. Communication and methodology details are sparse in the source material, though client feedback suggests they flag risks proactively and move quickly—one client saw a production app in three months.

Team and credentials

InfiniteProgress was founded no later than 2003 (they claim twenty years of experience as of their current website). Team size is not disclosed. The company has a standard structure: architects who design technical solutions, developers who build and maintain code, QA engineers who test and report bugs, and UX/UI designers. No certifications (ISO 27001, SOC 2, etc.) are mentioned. No partner badges or third-party ratings (Clutch, G2) appear in the source. They also operate a startup, benzil.app, a car service management tool tested across various workshop types.