Visalia, CA · Tulare County
Seamonster Coding builds custom software, operations tools, and websites for Visalia and Tulare County organizations. We're in Clovis, under an hour down Highway 99, which is close enough to see how your operation runs before we design anything.
The local picture
Tulare County is the second-leading agricultural producer in the country and California's top dairy county; milk alone was worth more than $2 billion in 2023. Kaweah Health, International Paper, and Ruiz Foods anchor a large local employer base.
Highway 99 and a parallel rail line make the area one of the busiest freight corridors in the nation, and Visalia's industrial park keeps adding distribution and manufacturing operations.
The software needs follow the work: production and shipping records that live in too many places, receiving that depends on someone's memory, and crews who need tools that still work on a phone with a weak signal.
What we build
Mobile-friendly tools that capture data where the work happens, store it on the device, and sync when the signal comes back.
Learn moreReceiving, dispatch, and inventory visibility across docks and locations, connected to the systems you already run.
Learn moreEmbedded C/C++ and telemetry for monitoring equipment, turning device readings into alerts and records people act on.
Learn moreFast, mobile-first websites for local shops and service companies, custom designed rather than templated, starting at $1,000.
Learn moreWork from across the Valley
These projects weren't built in Visalia, but they solve the problems Visalia organizations bring to us. Each has a full case study.
Working together
Day-to-day work is remote, with working demos you can try before anything is final. Because Visalia is a short drive, on-site visits for kickoff, a look at the yard or the line, and launch are easy to fit in.
Also serving Tulare, Hanford, Exeter, and Porterville, and the rest of Tulare County.
Questions
Yes. We work with businesses across Tulare and Kings counties. The drive from Clovis is short, so in-person meetings are practical whenever they help.
Yes. Field tools can save data on the device and sync when a connection returns, so a dead zone in the middle of an orchard or a metal building doesn't lose a day's records.
Often you don't need to replace it. Custom work usually fills the gaps between systems: moving data from one tool to another, producing the report no off-the-shelf product offers, or giving a crew a simpler screen for the one task they do all day.
Start a project