Capability

SaaS Development

End-to-end platform creation

End-to-end platform creation from conceptualization to deployment. Build scalable, multi-tenant cloud applications.

What it includes
  • Multi-tenant architecture
  • Subscription management
  • Usage tracking and billing
  • Admin dashboards
  • API development
What you get from it
  • Recurring revenue model
  • Scalable infrastructure
  • Global reach
  • Continuous updates
Where it applies
  • B2B platforms
  • B2C apps
  • Internal tools
  • Marketplaces
Stack
Next.jsNode.jsPostgreSQLStripeAWSAzureRedis

Common questions

How do you handle multi-tenancy and data isolation?

Shared schema with tenant scoping enforced at the data layer for most products, because it is far cheaper to run and to migrate than a database per tenant. Isolation is enforced in one place rather than trusted to every query, since the failure mode - one tenant seeing another's data - is the kind of incident a young SaaS business does not recover from. Where a client's compliance position genuinely requires physical separation, we say so and price it.

Do you build billing, or integrate Stripe?

Integrate, always. Payment handling is a solved problem with severe consequences for getting it wrong, and building it yourself means owning PCI scope you do not want. The real work is what surrounds it: plan changes mid-cycle, proration, failed payments, dunning, and making sure your database and Stripe agree about who is subscribed.

What does the first release need to include?

Sign-up, the core product loop, billing, and an admin view so you can actually support customers. Teams routinely skip the admin view and then spend months answering support requests by querying the database directly. Analytics on activation and retention should be there from day one too, because you cannot fix a churn problem you cannot see.

Have you built a SaaS product before?

Yes - multi-tenancy, subscription billing and self-serve onboarding are all engineering we have delivered. Some of that work is under confidentiality, so we would rather talk it through on a call than list clients here. We can go into the architecture decisions in detail, including where we would do things differently a second time.