Lubee

Lubee is an Argentina-based software development and consulting firm founded over a decade ago. The company operates from Buenos Aires with a team structure organized around what they call "cell groups"—small, autonomous units designed for agility in decision-making and delivery. They've executed more than 500 projects for 65 active clients, operating in a market where they position themselves as a flexible, multidisciplinary partner for companies that need software built, integrated, or managed without expanding internal headcount.

The company's core offering splits into three categories: custom software development with scalable architectures; platform integrations and outsourcing (adapting existing systems for specific purposes); and on-demand consulting for digital transformation. Lubee works with clients across manufacturing, real estate, insurance, and logistics. A production systems company (ISA Laboratorios) used them to rebuild stock and raw materials tracking. Cushman & Wakefield (the real estate services firm) lists Lubee as a reference supplier for internal software needs. Opción Seguros (an Argentine insurance company) relied on them to build systems that integrate cleanly with legacy core banking infrastructure.

Services and capabilities

Lubee offers software on-demand, integrations and outsourcing, and consulting. Under software on-demand, they deliver custom applications with what they describe as "advanced and scalable architectures" that evolve alongside project maturity. The integrations work focuses on adapting existing platforms to reduce costs and implementation time—useful for companies that can't rip-and-replace their core systems. They build multidisciplinary teams (developers, architects, QA, infrastructure specialists) assembled per-project scope.

Consulting spans digital transformation strategy and identifying improvement areas within existing operations. The company emphasizes understanding client needs before proposing solutions, working in an "agile and flexible" manner to develop, implement, and monitor systems. Infrastructure and systems outsourcing round out the menu—they can manage live applications and underlying infrastructure for clients who want that responsibility transferred.

Notable work

ISA Laboratorios, a manufacturing concern, engaged Lubee to systematize production workflows and raw materials management with full traceability of finished goods. The project was complex and lengthy; Lubee delivered. Habito1 (a property or real estate firm based on the name) has worked with Lubee on multiple engagements, describing the collaboration as a "solid and agile work synergy with multidisciplinary teams" that handled projects of varying complexity and achieved high customer compliance scores. Opción Seguros needed custom systems to handle issues their core system couldn't address while maintaining data integrity across both legacy and new code—a common integration challenge Lubee evidently solved.

How they work

Lubee uses a cell-based team structure where small, autonomous groups handle specific projects. This model, they say, makes them "dynamic, pragmatic, and effective in decision-making." Teams are assembled to match each client's specific requirements and project demands. The company operates on a model where clients can hire dedicated teams, request one-off consulting, or outsource ongoing operations. They work in an agile manner with flexible delivery cycles tied to project maturity. Pricing and engagement terms are not published on their website; those details come up in conversations initiated via their "Let's talk" CTAs throughout the site.

Team and credentials

Lubee is led by Santiago Bevilacqua (CEO), Marcelo Sánchez (CTO), and Leonardo Lupercio (CCO). The company has been operating for over 10 years. Team size is not disclosed, though the site mentions "our team of professionals" and references ability to staff multiple concurrent projects with multidisciplinary groups. No ISO, SOC 2, or formal certifications are mentioned. They claim expertise in "emerging technologies" but do not name specific tech stacks, platforms, or frameworks on the public site.