Why Tucario?
Salesforce implementations have a way of becoming technical debt. We've spent years at enterprise consultancies cleaning up those messes: code that breaks every release, sharing rules hitting governor limits, integrations no one dares to touch. Tucario exists to help you avoid that in the first place.
Architectural oversight from day one
Salesforce Certified Technical Architect is the highest technical certification Salesforce offers. Roughly 500 people worldwide hold it.
Every solution we build, whether an AppExchange product or your dedicated extension, is designed or reviewed by a CTA. This isn't a title on a slide deck. It means someone has thought through security boundaries, data model implications, and how your solution behaves when your org doubles in size.
Senior architects, AI-accelerated
We use AI tooling to handle repetitive implementation work—boilerplate code, test scaffolding, documentation. This lets senior architects focus on what matters: design decisions, security review, and the edge cases that AI doesn't catch.
The result: faster delivery without sacrificing quality. We're not replacing engineering judgment with AI. We're freeing up architects to spend more time on architecture.
AppExchange standards, even for internal builds
Our apps go through Salesforce security review. That means: no hardcoded credentials, proper CRUD/FLS enforcement, governor-limit-aware code, zero external dependencies.
When we build a dedicated solution for your org, we apply the same standards. You get code that's structured like a product, not a one-off project. The difference shows up when Salesforce releases break half the custom code in your org—and yours keeps working.
We'll tell you what you actually need
Sometimes the answer is: "Standard configuration handles this." We'll tell you that. No one benefits from over-engineering a solution that doesn't require dedicated development.
When you do need something tailored, we scope it transparently. You'll know the architecture, the timeline, and the cost before we write code.