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About
SGH Logic, LLC is based in Lexington, South Carolina. We build operational software for small and mid-sized businesses that have outgrown manual work, disconnected systems, or spreadsheets carrying too much of the load.
Why this exists
Small and mid-sized businesses often fall into a gap. Off-the-shelf software gets most of the way there but not far enough, while a traditional custom-development project can cost more than the problem is worth. SGH Logic exists in that gap.
A fifteen-person plumbing company with a twelve-thousand-dollar operational problem does not need a six-figure transformation programme. It needs someone who can understand the process, write the software, connect it to the systems already in place, and be honest about whether the arithmetic supports the project at all.
That is the whole thesis.
What we are building
The current work includes document extraction for crop-insurance paperwork, computer-vision takeoff from construction drawings, an operations and financial platform for a private club, a field-service platform, and a real-time AI product load-tested to a thousand concurrent sessions. These are active systems under development, not polished demo concepts.
The current projects carry measured numbers because we would rather show what the systems are actually doing than ask you to trust a marketing claim.
How we work
We keep discovery and implementation close. The people learning how your business works stay responsible for translating it into software, so context does not disappear between a sales call and a build team.
We take on a small number of projects at a time because direct involvement only matters if it remains direct.
Company updates and background are available on LinkedIn.
How ownership works
Ownership is something you choose rather than something we assume. If you want the source code and infrastructure in your own accounts, we set it up that way. If you would rather we hold and maintain it, we can package it that way instead.
Either way, the ownership and handoff path are agreed in writing before the build starts. You should never be stranded because one developer is unavailable; the documentation, credentials, code ownership, and transition path need to be clear before they matter.
We also publish accuracy numbers including the unflattering ones, because software that makes mistakes is manageable when everyone knows where it is weak. Hidden failure modes are what turn useful systems into expensive surprises.
Why Lexington
Because it is home, and because being nearby changes discovery. Watching someone do the task you are about to automate surfaces things no interview ever does — the workaround nobody mentions, the second spreadsheet, the customer who always calls at 4:50.
We work remotely too, and plenty of delivery happens that way. But discovery is often better in your building, and most Midlands businesses are inside an hour of the office.
A 30-minute call where we work out whether there is anything here worth building. If there is not, we will say so — that is a useful outcome too.