Services
Product & web engineering
Most teams come to us with the same shape of problem: the thing that runs the business is a spreadsheet, a no-code tool that has hit its ceiling, or an old system nobody wants to touch. We replace it with a web application built to be maintained.
When a spreadsheet stops being enough
There is a point where the workaround costs more than the fix. Two people are entering the same order twice. Nobody trusts the numbers at month end. A no-code tool that was perfect at ten customers falls over at four hundred. The tell is usually that someone on your team has a manual routine they run every morning to keep things consistent. That routine is the specification for the software you actually need.
We design the architecture, build the product, and hand over a codebase your team can actually own. Next.js, TypeScript, and Postgres by default, adjusted to what your product needs.
What you get
- Full-stack web application build
- API and database architecture
- Payments, auth, and third-party integrations
- CI/CD pipeline and staging environments
How a web build runs
Model the data before the screens
We start with what the system has to represent: orders, patients, shipments, whatever the real objects are. Getting this wrong is the single most expensive mistake in a build, because every screen and report inherits it. Interfaces are cheap to change later. A wrong data model is not.
Ship one vertical slice at a time
Rather than build all the screens and connect them at the end, we take one complete path, say create an order through to invoicing it, and finish it end to end. You get something usable in week two instead of month three, and integration problems surface while they are still cheap.
Deploy from day one
The application goes to a real staging environment on the first day it exists, and every change lands there automatically. Nobody discovers on launch week that the thing only ran on a laptop.
Hand over documented
You get the repository, the infrastructure, a README that a new developer can follow, and a walkthrough with your team. The measure of a good handover is whether someone who was not on the project can deploy a fix.
What we build it on
- Next.js and TypeScript
- PostgreSQL
- REST or GraphQL APIs
- Stripe for payments
- Auth with SSO where needed
- Vercel or AWS
- GitHub Actions CI
FAQ
Often yes. We start with a paid audit of what is there before quoting the work, because taking on an unknown codebase blind is how projects go wrong. If it turns out a rebuild is cheaper than a rescue, we will tell you that even though it is the less convenient answer.
Yes, entirely. The repository, the design files and the infrastructure credentials transfer to you at completion. There is no licence to keep paying and nothing in the handover that locks you to us.
They usually do. You see a working demo every week, and any checkpoint is a place to change direction. Changes inside the agreed scope are absorbed. Anything that genuinely expands scope gets re-quoted before it is built, never invoiced quietly afterwards.
Have a product that needs to ship?
Tell us where things stand and what you're trying to hit. We'll respond within one business day with next steps.