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Arizona, United States · Mountain Standard Time, year round

Software development for Phoenix companies, on a clock that does not shift

Centricone works remotely with companies across Phoenix and the Valley — cloud, data platform, and application work. Arizona does not observe daylight saving, which sounds like trivia until a scheduled job, an SLA window, or a cross-office standup silently moves twice a year.

How this works

We work with Phoenix remotely, and we say so

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

The Phoenix market is weighted toward financial services back offices, healthcare administration, logistics, and the data centre capacity that has followed cheap land and power into the Valley. Much of what we are asked for here is operational rather than product: systems that run a business function reliably, at volume, with a cost profile someone is watching.

Mountain Standard Time, year round

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 Arizona companies

Arizona has no comprehensive consumer privacy statute, so the constraints come from the sector and from the contract — with one genuinely local engineering consideration.

  • Arizona's breach-notification statute, with a 45-day outer limit for consumer notice
  • No daylight saving observance, which makes time zone handling a real correctness requirement
  • HIPAA where the client administers health plans or claims
  • GLBA and PCI DSS for the financial back-office operations concentrated here
  • SOC 2, imposed through enterprise procurement rather than by statute

Working with Phoenix

Something specific to your market? Ask us directly.

No. We work remotely with Arizona clients. For most of the year Phoenix is one hour behind our Eastern Time office and for part of it the gap is two, which is exactly the kind of thing we would rather state than let a calendar invite discover.
Because most systems store a time zone name rather than an offset, and a great deal of code assumes the offset is stable. Arizona is where that assumption breaks: scheduled jobs drift, reporting windows shift under you, and SLA calculations disagree with the customer's clock for half the year. It is a small correctness detail that produces support tickets nobody traces back to it.
Yes, and it is a frequent request in this market. Our piece on cloud migration cost drivers covers where the money actually goes, which is usually data transfer and idle capacity rather than the compute line everyone looks at first.