Web application development

Web products, from spec to production.

We build production-grade web applications: SaaS products, dashboards, customer portals, booking systems and internal tools. One senior team handles the frontend, backend, APIs, database and deployment pipeline, so you are not stitching together three vendors.

What we build.

SaaS and multi-tenant products
One codebase serving many customers, with proper isolation, billing-ready architecture and predictable scaling.
Dashboards and internal tools
Admin panels, reporting and operations tools your team actually opens, built for the person using them.
Customer portals and booking systems
The thing your customers log into: accounts, bookings, self-service and payments.
Replacing spreadsheet operations
Manual, copy-paste work moved into a real system, so it stops living in someone's head.
Extending or taking over existing code
We can add to a product that already exists, or take over a codebase and improve it, rather than rewriting it.
APIs and integrations
Clean, documented interfaces that let your product talk to the tools you already pay for.

How a project starts.

A free 45 minute call to work out what you actually need. If it is a fit, you get a written scope and a fixed price in the first week. Nothing moves after that unless you ask for something new, and then you see the new number before we touch it. You get a working link from week one and you own everything at the end.

Good questions to ask.

Do you handle both frontend and backend?

Yes. Frontend, backend, APIs, database and deployment are part of the same build, scoped together so the parts are not built twice.

Can you build an MVP?

Yes. We scope the smallest version that solves the real problem, build it in weeks, and iterate from real usage rather than guesses.

Can you extend an existing product or take over a codebase?

Yes. We assess what is there first, and we will tell you honestly whether extending it or replacing it makes sense.

What technologies do you use?

We pick the stack for the problem, and we are explicit about it in the written scope. The usual starting point is React or Next.js on the front and Node, Python or managed services on the back, but the decision is made per project.

How is scope determined?

In writing, in week one, before any commitment. What is included is listed, and so is what is not.

What happens after launch?

You get the code, the accounts and the documentation in your name from day one, plus a handover session. A monthly support arrangement is available if you want us to stay.

Discuss a web projectSee all services