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Illinois, United States · Central Time

Software development for Chicago companies, on Central Time

Centricone works remotely with companies across Chicago and Illinois — custom software, data, and integration work delivered in your hours, with the state's distinctive biometric privacy exposure treated as a design constraint.

How this works

We work with Chicago remotely, and we say so

Centricone has no office in Chicago. We deliver remotely, on Central Time, with senior contacts available through your working day and 24/7 escalation for production systems under a support agreement.

Chicago's base is logistics, insurance, manufacturing, and trading, so the work is weighted toward integration, data platforms, and the modernization of systems that other systems depend on.

Central Time

Your working day, not an overlap window at the edges of it.

Your regime

Designed against the rules that apply where you operate.

One business day

The reply time we hold ourselves to on any enquiry.

The rules that apply to Illinois companies

Illinois carries a biometric privacy statute with a private right of action, which makes it one of the highest-exposure jurisdictions in the country for a specific class of feature.

  • BIPA consent and retention requirements for biometric identifiers, with a private right of action
  • Careful treatment of anything that could be construed as a biometric identifier, including face and voice data
  • Illinois Personal Information Protection Act breach-notification obligations
  • Federal sector rules layered on top where health or financial data is involved

Working with Chicago

Something specific to your market? Ask us directly.

No. We work remotely with Illinois clients on Central Time, with the working-hours overlap part of the engagement rather than a best effort.
Because the statute has a private right of action, and because features people do not think of as biometric can fall within it — voice processing, face matching in a photo feature, or fingerprint login. It is worth a specific conversation before building anything in that space rather than after.
Yes — pipelines, warehouse modelling, and the database work underneath are a large part of what we do in this market. The database management and AI pages cover the two halves.
Yes, and it is a recurring brief here. The engineering questions are consistent: where contention actually is, how reporting load is kept off the transactional path, and whether the system can be recovered to a point in time. Those are answered with measurement rather than with a re-architecture proposal.
Yes, and it is one of the three services this market asks for most. The constraint in an established business is rarely the model — it is data access, permissions, and getting a system into a change process that was designed for deterministic software. That is most of the work.
Yes, and we would rather plan around it than treat it as friction. Review boards have legitimate concerns and a long memory of vendors who routed around them. We bring designs early, in the format the board expects, rather than presenting a completed system for approval.