Web applications

Web Application Development

Enterprise portals, SaaS products, dashboards and customer platforms — built as a focused first version, then grown into a production application without starting over.

Discuss Your Web Application How a POC Works

Enterprise portalsSaaS platformsDashboards & internal toolsCustomer platforms

What kind of web applications do you build?

We build business-critical web applications: customer and partner portals, multi-tenant SaaS products, operational dashboards, internal workflow tools and content-driven platforms. Each is built with a separate API layer, so the same backend can later serve mobile or TV apps.

A web application is rarely just a website with a login. The hard parts are usually underneath: permissions that match how your organisation really works, integrations with systems you can't replace, data that has to be correct, and performance that holds up when usage grows.

That's why our web projects start by identifying the riskiest assumption — an integration, a workflow, a data model — and proving it in a working POC before the full interface is built around it.

What a web application POC typically proves

The core user journey works end to end with real or realistic data
Key integrations (ERP, CRM, payments, identity) behave as expected
The data model supports the reporting and permissions you need
The architecture can handle multi-tenant or multi-role growth
Stakeholders agree on the workflow before full UI investment

Exact scope is agreed before development and depends on your objectives.

What we build

Web applications for real business workflows

Customer & partner portals

Self-service accounts, orders, documents, support and reporting — often on top of existing back-office systems.

SaaS products

Multi-tenant architecture, subscription billing, onboarding, roles and usage tracking designed in from the start.

Dashboards & analytics

Operational and executive dashboards that pull from multiple data sources with consistent definitions.

Internal workflow tools

Approvals, scheduling, case management and back-office tools that replace spreadsheets and email chains.

Enterprise platforms

Larger platforms with SSO, audit trails, granular permissions and integration with enterprise identity.

Content-driven platforms

Publishing, catalogue and media platforms backed by a custom or headless CMS.

How we approach it

Decisions that are cheap now and expensive later

We make a small number of foundational decisions deliberately during the POC — because these are the ones that cause rewrites when they're made by accident.

Typical technologies

React
Next.js
TypeScript
Node.js
NestJS
PostgreSQL
MySQL
Redis
AWS

We choose technology per project; this is not an exhaustive or mandatory list. See our technology approach.

API-first structure

The UI talks to a documented API, not directly to the database — so mobile, TV or partner clients can be added later.

Tenancy & roles

Who can see and do what is modelled early. Retro-fitting permissions is one of the most common causes of rework.

Integration boundaries

External systems sit behind adapters, so replacing a provider doesn't ripple through the codebase.

Performance & SEO

Server rendering where it matters for public pages; fast, accessible interfaces everywhere else.

Web application FAQ

Can you build on top of our existing backend or database?

Yes. We can build a new web application against your existing APIs, or introduce a new API layer in front of a legacy database so the old system keeps running while the new interface is built.

Do you build SaaS products with subscriptions and multi-tenancy?

Yes. Tenant isolation, plans, billing integration, onboarding and usage limits are designed during the POC so the architecture supports them from day one, even if not every feature is built immediately.

Can the web POC be extended into the production application?

That's the intent. We document any shortcuts taken to validate faster, and the production roadmap lists what needs hardening before launch.