Scopic Software

What Scopic Software does

Scopic builds custom web, mobile, desktop, and AI applications and also runs digital marketing for the products it ships. The service menu covers custom software development, AI development and consulting, cloud services, web and mobile development, UI/UX design, staff augmentation, and software product consulting. A marketing arm called Scopic Studios sells SEO, Google Ads, social media, email, lead generation, cannabis dispensary marketing, and generative engine optimization.

The company was founded in 2006 by Tim Burr, who the site says took part in nearly 30 commercial software releases in Silicon Valley before starting as a one-person shop. Scopic now reports more than 280 employees, a fully remote team in the US, Europe, Latin America, and APAC, and more than 1,500 projects delivered across 90 or more countries. Its listed address is in Marlborough, Massachusetts, while the CMS record says Gardner.

Desktop software is a distinctive line. The portfolio has a dedicated desktop category with projects such as SketchList 3D, a modeling tool for woodworkers, and Qt and C++ appear in the technology filters alongside React, Laravel, Python, and AWS.

Pricing and engagement

Scopic does not publish rates. The CMS record lists $50 to $99 per hour and a minimum project of $10,000 or more, which is low for a US-headquartered firm and reflects the remote global team. The site says it supports projects at any budget, industry, or company size and provides an estimate after a scoping conversation.

Engagement models named on the site include full project delivery, software product consulting, and staff augmentation, so buyers can hire a whole team or add individual developers. The about page says the firm adapts to clients at the brainstorming stage, with specifications in hand, or with an existing product needing work. A client quoted on the site, Paul Geller, describes Scopic as flexible with high-level expertise at a reasonable cost.

Who should hire Scopic Software

The strongest fit is a healthcare or medical device company that needs HIPAA-aware software. Scopic lists solution pages for medical imaging, EHR, dental modeling and imaging, telemedicine, teleradiology, and mHealth, and its case studies include Mediphany, OrthoSelect, ShadeWave, MedCAD, ECS Clinical, and MD Ally.

• Founders who want one vendor to build the product and then market it, as with Shapiro Enterprises and Homegrown Nursery, which received both website and SEO work.
• Companies adding AI features to an existing product. Akillion, Codeaid, Talking Anya, and RylieAI are all AI additions to platforms that already existed.
• Businesses that still ship Windows or macOS desktop software, a category most agencies in this directory no longer serve.
• Buyers who want a long review history. The CMS record cites a 4.9 out of 5 Clutch rating from 62 reviews, and the site links to its Clutch profile.

Who should look elsewhere

Scopic is fully remote and has no office for in-person work. The CMS record flags that it is less suited to enterprise-scale or complex distributed systems, and most published case studies are for small and mid-size companies rather than large enterprises.

• Enterprises that need SOC 2 or ISO certifications stated up front. The crawled pages mention HIPAA experience but no formal certifications.
• Teams that want a pure engineering partner. Marketing is a large share of the service menu and staff pages, which the CMS record notes may dilute engineering focus.
• Buyers who require a US-based developer in every seat. The site says talent is sourced from around the world and the whole team works remotely.

Track record and signals

Scopic's case study page is long, and several entries carry numbers. RylieAI, an AI platform for automotive dealership groups, is credited with more than $167,000 in new monthly revenue and data unified across more than 40 systems. Codeaid's AI Interviewer had invited 471 candidates and graded 294 when the case study was written. MedCAD's MLOps framework is said to have sped AI model delivery by 50 to 60 percent with regulatory traceability.

Marketing results are also quantified. Shapiro Enterprises, a waste management company, reports 217.5 percent organic traffic growth and 227.2 percent more conversions in six months. Homegrown Nursery, a cannabis clone supplier in California, reports a 2,133 percent traffic increase. Healthcare builds include Mediphany, a HIPAA-compliant radiology video report platform on AWS ECS Fargate, and MD Ally, a 911 telehealth tool built in React with Twilio audio, video, and IVR.

Client quotes on the site come from Steven Gardner, president of Orthoselect LLC, and Paul Geller. The site states a 4.5 Glassdoor rating, and the CMS record cites 4.9 out of 5 on Clutch from 62 reviews. Other portfolio names include Action Against Hunger, MLPerf, Commercial Passport, Nutshell Media, HelpSocial, and IDCreator. All outcome figures are self-reported.

How Scopic Software compares

Against other US software agencies in this directory, Scopic's $50 to $99 hourly range is well below the median and its $10,000 minimum is among the lowest, a result of its global remote staffing. Peers at this price are usually offshore firms without a US headquarters. Scopic's differences are the 20-year history, the marketing arm, the desktop and healthcare depth, and a large Clutch review base. Its gaps are the absence of published pricing and formal security certifications, and a portfolio weighted toward small and mid-size clients.