SaaS platforms
Multi-tenant products, built by a team that ships and runs its own SaaS, not only other people's.
Most agencies build SaaS for clients. We also build it for ourselves, and live with the consequences: ProjektOS runs Bytekat every day, bcart serves shops, restaurants, salons and hotels on WhatsApp, and BComm is in testing with regulated organisations. That changes how we build yours.
What we build
Multi-tenant platforms with clean separation between customers, sign-up and onboarding, subscriptions and billing, roles and permissions, audit trails, an admin console for your own team, public APIs and webhooks, and the dashboards your customers open every morning. Web first, with mobile apps or a browser extension when the product needs them: ProjektOS ships a Chrome extension.
From the first version to real customers
We start with the smallest product a real customer would pay for, ship it, and grow it in stages. Each stage ends with something running in production, not a demo. Deployment, backups, monitoring and upgrades are part of the build, because a SaaS product is only as good as its worst night in production.
Stack, and who owns it
Our products run on Laravel or Go on the server, Next.js or Livewire in the browser, and PostgreSQL, deployed with Docker on infrastructure you control. You own the code and the accounts. If you have a team, we work alongside it; if you do not yet, we can run the platform until you do.
Questions we actually get.
- Can you build a SaaS MVP?
- Yes. We scope the smallest version a paying customer would use, ship it in stages, and grow it with real feedback rather than a long feature list.
- Do you handle multi-tenancy, subscriptions and billing?
- Yes: tenant isolation, plans and subscriptions, payment gateway integration, usage limits, and an admin console for your team.
- Who owns the product and the code?
- You do: the source, the infrastructure accounts and the documentation.
- Can you take over an existing SaaS product?
- Yes. We start with an audit of the code, the data and the deployment, fix what is risky first, and then keep building.
The work starts with what you need, not our menu.
Tell us what you need. A human reads every brief.