Service
Web application development fit to your process
When a website is no longer enough: user dashboards, corporate portals, analytics panels, LMS. Stack — Next.js, React, Python. First stage in 6 weeks.
What we do
Three tasks a web application solves
- User dashboards
Sign-up, authentication, roles, profile, settings. For online course schools (student dashboard), medical centers (patient portal), B2B services (client account). Not just "login and a form" — logic that keeps working after the first login.
- Corporate portals and dashboards
Internal systems for your team: analytics dashboards, billing panels, admin tools with custom logic. When Notion or Google Sheets no longer cut it, but buying enterprise software is overkill.
- B2B portals for clients
External portals for partners and clients: orders, invoices, documents, balance. Integration with 1C, ERP or CRM. A B2B buyer logs into their own portal and sees only their own data.
Where you're in the right place
A tool built for your own process
Building a dashboard, portal or panel for your own clients or team — you're in the right place. That's exactly what web application development is: a spec, a fixed price, a first stage in 6 weeks.
What if it's a subscription product
Building a product you'll sell to others by subscription is a different job: multi-tenancy, billing, metrics. There's a separate service for that.
What's inside
Full turnkey scope
Not "write the code and hand it over" — we close the full cycle from concept to production deploy
- Architecture and scope before the start — ER diagram, API contract, a map of roles and permissions. You know what will be built before signing the quote.
- Authentication and roles — JWT / OAuth 2.0, roles and access levels, password recovery, 2FA as needed.
- Dashboards and reports — charts, tables, filters, CSV export. Real-time or batch updates — decided at the brief stage.
- Payment module — payments and invoices: LiqPay, Stripe, billing documents. Test mode from day one of development.
- API and integrations — REST or GraphQL; connecting to 1C, CRM, third-party services via adapters.
- PWA and mobile support — the app installs to a phone without an App Store, push notifications, offline mode as needed.
- Business admin panel — managing content, users, plans without a developer.
- Deployment and CI/CD — staging + production, automated pipeline, monitoring (Sentry or equivalent).
Stack
We pick the technology for the task, not for the trend
The stack we use every day on real products. We're not "fans" of a single stack: if your team is already on Laravel or Django, we'll tell you honestly where it makes sense to continue on it, and where to switch.
- React
- Next.js
- TypeScript
- Node.js
- Python
- Payload CMS
- PostgreSQL
- Redis
- OpenAI API
- Anthropic API
How we work
Stages: scope, sprints, production release
Task call — 30 minutes
We go through the task: who the users are, what the roles are, what the core action is, what already exists (designs, API, database). We record the call and send notes the same day. Deliverable: understanding of what you're building, plus a rough first-stage scope.
Specification and quote
ER diagram, API contract, role map, wireframes of key screens. Not a "box-checking spec" — a document both sides use throughout development. Deliverable: a fixed price for the first stage, plus timeline and acceptance criteria.
Development in iterations
Two-week sprints. Every sprint ends with a staging demo. You see progress in a browser, not in slides. Deliverable: a working first-stage product on staging after every sprint.
Testing and security
Unit tests on critical logic, manual QA on real scenarios, a baseline security review (OWASP Top 10 checklist). Deliverable: a QA report plus fixed critical bugs before production release.
Release and handoff
Deploy to production, CI/CD setup, error monitoring, documentation for your developers. Deliverable: a live product, technical documentation, and 30 days of warranty support.
Case studies
Products running every day for real users
FAQ
What people ask before starting a web application
Let's talk
Describe your task — we'll name the scope and range
- 30 minutesOne-on-one online
- Flexible formatVideo or phone call
- Solution-focusedPractical answers
More detail
Turnkey web application development: stateful systems with roles and load
A web application differs from a website in one thing: it has state. A session, a role, a specific user's data, logic that keeps running after every action. Web application development isn't page layout — it's system design: where the data lives, how roles shape behavior, where the load limits sit. So when a business comes to us with an idea for a user dashboard or corporate portal, we don't start with the design — we start with the data schema and the API contract.
The three most common tasks that bring people to us. First — user dashboards: online course schools, medical centers, B2B platforms. A student sees their courses, a patient sees their chart, a client sees their orders. Role and permission logic is the foundation — without it a "dashboard" turns into a security hole. Second — corporate dashboards and portals: internal tools for a team, where off-the-shelf cloud solutions are either too expensive or don't fit the business logic. Third — B2B portals for partners and clients: a supplier or dealer portal where a business partner places orders themselves, sees documents and account balance, and all the data syncs with your 1C or CRM. It's not just a form on a website — it's a stand-in for a manager handling routine B2B traffic. If instead you're planning a service you'll sell by subscription to many customers, that's a different process and a different architecture: SaaS product development →
We pick the stack for the task. React + Next.js — for the public front end and SSR pages. Node.js or Python — for the back end and API. PostgreSQL — for relational data with transactional logic. Redis — for caching and queues. Payload CMS — when the business team edits content themselves without a developer. AI integrations via the OpenAI or Anthropic API — when the product includes smart features. Stack details come on the first call, once we've heard your task: sometimes the right answer is to continue on your existing Laravel setup rather than rewrite it in Next.js.
From spec to production release: two-week sprints, each with a staging demo. First result in the browser two weeks after the spec is signed. The fixed price for the first stage is locked in before development starts — once the ER diagram, role map and API contract are signed by both sides. Scope changes go through an agreed estimate, no hidden charges.
After release: 30 days of warranty support are included in the price. After that — a maintenance subscription or a full handoff to your team with complete technical documentation. As your product grows, we can add AI solutions, automation or a CRM — the whole cycle can be handled by a single contractor. If your task isn't fully shaped yet, tell us about it on a call: in 30 minutes we'll name a first-stage scope and an honest budget range for building a web application for your case. Book a call →