A great deal of software is delivered on time, on budget, and changes nothing about how the business actually operates.
It happens for consistent reasons. The requirement was taken at face value rather than examined. The architecture was chosen for familiarity rather than fit. Nobody asked what would happen at ten times the volume, or who would maintain it in three years. The result works on the day it ships and becomes a constraint shortly afterwards.
Olystique was formed to work the other way round: start from what the business needs to be true, make the structural decisions deliberately and early, and build systems that keep being useful as the company around them changes. That is a slower conversation at the start and a considerably cheaper one over the life of the system.
We are a young company, and we would rather say so than imply a history we do not have. What we offer is not longevity. It is engineering judgement, transparency about how we work, and software you can verify for yourself.