Consulting · Honolulu, Hawaii

Government, software, AI.

XPLabs takes on public-sector consulting, custom software, and AI implementation — with a bias toward systems that still work when nobody is watching them.

ServicesThree things we do

Government contract consulting

Technical support for public-sector work: turning a requirement into something buildable, and telling you honestly which parts of it are not.

  • Requirements and scope review
  • Technical evaluation of proposals
  • Architecture and delivery planning
  • Offline and low-connectivity systems

AI implementation

Getting models into real workflows rather than into a demo. Every pipeline we build has human review gates, because an unreviewed model output is a liability with extra steps.

  • Workflow design with review gates
  • Evaluation before deployment
  • Cost and failure-mode analysis
  • Pipelines a small team can maintain

Custom software

Built to be maintained by whoever inherits it, not only by whoever wrote it. That constraint drives most of the technical decisions below.

  • Simulation and deterministic engines
  • Offline-first applications
  • Dependency-free web systems
  • Mobile, native and game engines

StatusRead this before you ask

Capability, not past performance

Where the public-sector side actually stands

XPLabs has no contract vehicle, no CAGE code, no registration, and no completed federal engagement to point at. The founder's background is in the military community and the engineering below is real and inspectable, but neither of those is past performance and this page will not imply that they are.

If you are evaluating XPLabs for public-sector work, that is the honest starting point. Ask about subcontracting or teaming rather than prime, and judge the technical work on the evidence rather than on a capability statement.

StackWhat gets used, and where

AI-augmented pipelineUsed throughout, with human review gates. It is how a team this size ships across four stacks at once, and it is the part most worth asking hard questions about.
Static HTML · no buildThis site and XP Education. No framework, no npm, no build step — nothing that can rot between releases.
Unreal Engine 5 · C++Mobile-first, forward renderer, small handcrafted zones, async-only backend.
Swift 6 · SpriteKitA deterministic engine with its own test suite, StoreKit 2, and on-device analytics only.
SwiftUI · SceneKitA pure simulation core that does not depend on the UI layer, so saves survive a rewrite of the front end.
Roblox · LuauServer-authoritative, versioned player profiles, validation on the server side.

MethodHow it is built

Everything ships behind an automated test suite and a versioned build that lands on a real device. Content and code are separated, so a non-programmer can change a page, a lesson or a resource without touching a line of logic.

The web work is deliberately dependency-free. XP Education serves 106 subjects as plain files with a service worker; this site is hand-written HTML. Neither has a package manager, a bundler, or a version that can drift. That is a maintenance decision, not a technical limitation — the hard part of a small system is not building it, it is opening it again six months later.

You do not have to take any of this on trust. The games catalog documents four titles at equal depth, and both public initiatives are live, free and inspectable.

Talk to us

Email is the fastest route. A sentence about the problem is enough to start — rates and availability depend on the work.

Get in touch → See the work