Replace legacy software.Build what's missing.Keep it running.

Lincoln Freedom Group is an AI-accelerated engineering firm for network operators. We replace expensive legacy applications with modern code you own, connect the data you can't see today, and automate the work your teams still do by hand. Delivery is fixed-bid, and every build comes with ongoing support.

The Problem

Operators are paying six figures a year for software that does a fraction of what they need. It's licensed per seat, locked to a vendor roadmap, and hard to integrate.

Meanwhile the data leadership asks for is spread across gateways, RADIUS, ticketing, and inventory, and nobody has time to pull it together. Internal teams know what should exist. They're too busy running the network to build it.

How We Work

  1. Step 1

    Requirements

    We work with your stakeholders to define the problem, who it’s for, how success is measured, and what’s in and out of scope. Without that, a fixed bid is a guess.

  2. Step 2

    Scope

    We turn the requirements into a fixed-bid statement of work with defined deliverables, so the price is known up front.

  3. Step 3

    Build

    We demo on your real data early and ship in weeks, not quarters, because AI-accelerated development lets a small senior team move at the pace of a large one.

  4. Step 4

    Support

    Each build comes with its own monthly support fee, set in its SOW. Every build joins one support agreement, with one contract and one invoice. Support pays for engineers, not seats, so the cost doesn’t grow with headcount.

How engagements work →

Why Replace Instead of Renew

Lower total cost

A one-time build plus a support agreement often costs less than a few years of license renewals.

Built for your workflows

The software fits how your teams work, so they don’t have to reshape their work around a vendor’s product.

Your data, your environment

Everything runs on your infrastructure and under your security controls.

One accountable partner

The firm that built the software is the firm that supports it.

What's the most expensive tool you'd retire tomorrow if something better existed?

Talk to us