SYS-02 / Service
Full-stack & SaaS platforms
Next.js and Node or Python backends, Postgres, auth, billing and the dashboards your team needs. We build the platform your AI features live in, and we keep it fast.
01 / Capabilities
Product engineering
Front end, back end and infrastructure from one team that owns the result.
Data & APIs
Clean data models, typed APIs and integrations with the services you depend on.
Performance
Fast pages, efficient queries and caching where it pays off.
Maintainability
Tests, CI, code review and documentation so the next engineer can move quickly.
02 / How we deliver it
phase 01
Architecture
A short technical plan: stack, data model, risks and milestones.
phase 02
Weekly increments
Working software every week on a staging environment you can click through.
phase 03
QA & launch
Automated tests, a review pass and a planned launch.
phase 04
Support
Post-launch fixes and an optional retainer for new features.
03 / What changes
- A product you can demo every week
- TypeScript end to end
- CI/CD from day one
- Full IP and repository ownership
04 / FAQ
Questions about Full-stack & SaaS platforms.
What stack do you use for web platforms?
Next.js and React with TypeScript on the front end, Node.js or Python on the back end, PostgreSQL for data, Redis and queues where needed, deployed to Vercel, AWS or your own cloud. Every project ships with tests and CI.
Can you take over an existing codebase?
Yes. We start with a short technical review, agree the first improvements with you, and work in your repository and review process from day one. Most takeovers begin with stability and deployment fixes before new features.
How do you handle authentication, billing and admin?
With proven services rather than custom code where possible: managed auth providers, Stripe or regional payment gateways for billing, and an admin interface built on the same data model as the product.
How often will we see working software?
Weekly. Each week ends with a deployed increment on a staging environment you can click through, plus a short written summary of what changed and what comes next.
Who owns the code?
You do, from the first commit. Work happens in your repositories and cloud accounts wherever possible, and there are no licence fees or lock-in.