Itomic is a digital innovation agency led by creatives and technologists. We partner with our clients to craft and deliver bespoke, user-centric solutions using transformative open source technologies.
We started life as a small web agency focused on making quality sites for business owners in Perth. That was the year 2000. Today, we’re one of the longest serving businesses of our kind in Australia. But, a lot has changed.
We now deliver digital transformation to organisations from SME to NFP to Government to start-ups. We create custom websites, mobile applications and more.
Itomic is Australian owned and lead company. Three of our core team members have over 20 years of tenure with the company.
Our team is multi-skilled, creatively minded and able to develop the tech you need to achieve your goals. We are accountable for the projects we work on, which is probably why our existing clients ask us to support them with new projects, as their needs grow.
We take pride in every project from start to finish, highlights of our success pay homage to our dedication to delivering great solutions for our valued clients.
The reason I built Speed/Limit is simple: I hate accidental speeding tickets. I’ve been driving for around 40 years, across multiple countries. I don’t intentionally speed. But a handful of times over the years, I’ve been caught out – and every time it’s infuriating. Not because of the fine, but because it feels like being…
1. What is a token, really? For language models like ChatGPT, text isn’t processed as whole words or sentences. Instead, it’s chopped into tokens: A token might be: a full short word: cat a piece of a longer word: inter, nation, al punctuation: ., ?, , spaces or symbols Rough rule of thumb (for English):…
On October 1, 2025, Laravel announced a major Forge update with a built-in Laravel VPS option. That release made Forge feel more “platform-like” while keeping SSH and root access intact. This post compares Laravel Cloud and the new Forge + Laravel VPS across control, operations, provisioning, scaling, observability, automation, and cost, and calls out exactly…
For decades, programming languages have been the visible building blocks of the digital world. Businesses chose to run their websites on PHP or Python, their mobile apps on Swift or Kotlin, their analytics in R or Julia. Developers argued passionately about which frameworks were more productive, more elegant, or more future-proof. But a quiet revolution…
I’ve recently been trying – and (so far) failing! – to automate the booking of group cycling (“spin”) classes at my local leisure centre. Competition for places is intense, so you have to get in quick! If the class you want is full, you can go on a waiting list to be alerted by email…
