A web service is not just an interface in a browser, but a system with business logic, user roles, integrations, data, analytics, and requirements for stable operation under load.
We design and develop such systems with architecture, security, performance and support in mind. We work both with new products and with existing services that need to be developed, optimized or prepared for scaling.
What we work on
CRM, CMS and administrative systems
- management of projects, applications, resources and teams;
- content management systems, catalogs and directories;
- integration with CRM, ERP, payment and external services;
- dashboards, analytics, monitoring and reporting;
- administrative interfaces with roles and access rights.
Automation systems
We design systems that reduce manual work and make processes more transparent: electronic document flow, approval, notifications, task queues, integration with messengers, analytics and external services.
B2B and B2C services
We create portals and dashboards for interaction with clients, partners, contractors or internal teams. In these systems, the features matter, but so do clear workflows, access rights, activity history and reliable data handling.
- user accounts;
- booking, ordering and online payments;
- partner portals, marketplaces and service platforms.
Typical functional modules:
- authorization, roles and access rights;
- payments, documents, statuses and transaction history;
- alerts, search, filters, reports and data export.
SaaS
Multi-user architecture, pricing models, data isolation, billing, onboarding, customer support and access control are important for SaaS products. These things need to be taken into account at the design stage so that the product can be developed without painful revisions.
MVP
An MVP should test the hypothesis, but not create technical debt that will block development. We help separate critical functionality from non-essential functionality and lay a foundation that can be scaled incrementally.
Technologies
We choose the technological stack according to the system's tasks: expected load, integrations, security requirements, support team and development plans. It is important for us that the solution is not only modern, but also understandable, maintainable and scalable.
Security
Web services often deal with personal data, payments, internal information, and business-critical processes. Therefore, we consider security at the level of architecture, access, data validation, logging, backup and deployment process.
Stages of development
Timeline and scope estimate
Web services vary in complexity, so estimates should follow an analysis of requirements, user roles, integrations, data and non-functional requirements. A preliminary estimate helps define the budget range, while a more accurate one appears after designing the key scenarios and architecture.
Terms depend on the number of modules, depth of integrations, security requirements, workload and availability of technical documentation. For complex systems, we typically suggest moving through phases: product core, critical integrations, launch, stabilization, and further development.
