Customer-facing products and client portals that hold up in production — with the auth, billing, and tenancy work most builds get wrong.
Book a callA product idea that has survived a real scoping pass, built to a first release your earliest customers can pay for. Not a prototype that gets thrown away — a codebase that grows into the company.
The pane of glass your clients log into: project status, documents, bookings, invoices — reading from and writing to the systems your back office already runs.
Workspaces, memberships, invitations, and permissions with row-level security enforcing isolation at the database — not in scattered if-statements. Tenant isolation is the part you cannot retrofit cheaply, so it goes in first.
Stripe integration for subscriptions, seats, usage, or one-off invoices — wired to the tenancy model so upgrades, downgrades, and dunning behave.
When your clients keep emailing for the numbers, we build them the dashboard instead: scoped views over your data with real access control.
One database, tenancy enforced by the database itself. Every table carries its account, every policy is tested. The alternative — trusting application code to remember the WHERE clause — is how portals leak.
Next.js with server components: the marketing surface stays CDN-cacheable, the app renders on the server close to the data, and the client ships less JavaScript than you expect.
Emails, exports, syncs, and webhooks run as background jobs with retries and dead-letter visibility — a page load never waits on a third-party API.
Workflow mapping, data model, scope document with explicit exclusions, fixed proposal.
Weekly shippable increments on staging you can click through from the first week.
Support and iteration retainer, or a documented handover to your team. Your call.
Usually, yes — most portal builds integrate with a CRM, accounting tool, or legacy database rather than replacing them. The scoping pass maps exactly what we read from and write to.
Entirely. We work in your repositories and deploy to your infrastructure from the first week. No lock-in by obscurity — the runbook and handover exist so you could walk away cleanly.
Often. We start with a short technical audit and give you an honest read on repair versus rebuild — including when the honest answer is that the existing code is fine.
Thirty minutes, no deck, no obligation. We'll tell you honestly if it's not a fit.
Book a call