The software your business runs on, live in weeks.
Most application work starts the same way. A business has outgrown its spreadsheets, or a portal built years ago that nobody wants to touch, or a Shopify store buried under plugins. The off-the-shelf option covers most of the job. The part it misses is usually the part the business depends on.
We build web platforms, customer portals, and internal tools on Next.js, TypeScript, and PostgreSQL, and we do Shopify, WordPress, and WooCommerce builds and migrations. You get one fixed price in writing within 48 hours of a scoping call, and the number does not change after kickoff. The repository is created in your GitHub organisation on day one, and there is a live clickable URL from the end of week one.
On how it gets built: AI writes the boilerplate, the tests, the migrations. Engineers design the data model, the permissions, and anything touching money or personal data, and they read every change. Generated code is also checked by a second model against its requirement. That split is why an MVP goes live in 2–4 weeks and a custom business system in 3–8, without hourly billing.
A distribution business tracking orders across three spreadsheets and a shared inbox. A clinic that wants a patient portal the front desk can run without calling anyone. A Shopify store that has hit the ceiling of what themes and apps can do. These are the shapes this work usually takes.
Startups fit here too. If your product is past the prototype stage and needs a customer portal, an admin panel, or a billing flow that will survive an audit, it is the same work with a shorter timeline.
Established businesses often arrive with something already running: an old PHP portal, a WordPress site that has grown fragile, a WooCommerce install nobody dares update. We migrate as well as build from scratch, and the old system stays live until the new one has earned its place.
Scoped in writing. Delivered in your accounts.
Web platforms and portals
Customer-facing platforms and login portals on Next.js, TypeScript, and PostgreSQL, with row-level security where the data calls for it.
Internal tools and admin panels
Dashboards, approval queues, and back-office screens that replace the spreadsheets your team currently fights.
Shopify and WordPress work
New builds, custom themes and plugins, and migrations off ageing WordPress or WooCommerce installs.
Migrations from legacy systems
Scripted, re-runnable imports out of old databases and spreadsheets, tested against a copy of your data before anything touches production.
Integrations and background jobs
Webhooks, payment providers, and third-party APIs wired through Node and Inngest, with retries and a dead-letter queue so failures are visible instead of silent.
Authentication and permissions
Sign-in, roles, and authorisation rules designed by an engineer, not generated, because this is where mistakes cost the most.
A live URL from week one
A clickable staging URL from the end of week one, updated continuously, plus a daily written update so you never have to ask where things stand.
30-day post-launch window
Anything we built that breaks in the first 30 days is fixed at no cost; after that, optional monthly care you can stop any time.
Scope and fixed quote
A scoping call, with a mutual NDA signed the same day before you share anything. One fixed price in writing within 48 hours. Never hourly.
Foundations
The repository is created in your GitHub organisation, the data model and permissions are designed by an engineer, and the first screens go to a live URL.
Build in the open
Features ship to the live URL continuously, with daily written updates. You correct course while changes are still cheap.
Launch and the 30-day window
Go-live and handover, then a 30-day window where anything we built that breaks is fixed at no cost. Optional monthly care after that, which you can stop any time.