Multi-tenant SaaS
Sell to many customers from one stack. Row-level security isolates tenants in the database, not just the UI. Per-tenant config, roles, and audit logs ship with it.
Ship software your customers use.
Full-stack product teams for SaaS platforms, customer portals, and internal tools. Auth, billing, multi-tenancy, and dashboards ship in the first release — in your repo, on your cloud.
What we build
One team, from schema to screen.
The parts every serious web platform needs. We build them as one system, so they ship together.
Auth and roles
Sign-in on your IdP, Clerk, or Auth.js. Roles checked at the route and the row. SSO and SCIM when enterprise buyers ask.
Billing
Seats, tiers, or usage-based pricing on Stripe. Idempotent webhooks. Proration and dunning handled in code, not by hand.
Customer portals and dashboards
Let customers self-serve what support does by hand. Invoices, usage, API keys, and tickets behind one sign-in.
Internal tools
Replace the spreadsheet stack ops runs on. Admin consoles and approval queues on the same data as the product.
Modernization
Replace a legacy system without stopping the business. Strangler-fig routing moves traffic one slice at a time. Parity tests gate every shift, and rollback is one config change.
Architecture
Single-tenant or multi-tenant — pick before you build.
The choice is economic and regulatory, not religious. Multi-tenant wins on cost per customer. Single-tenant wins when compliance, customization, or data residency demand it. We make the call with you during discovery, in writing.
- Cost per customer: multi-tenant scales sublinearly; single-tenant grows with each customer.
- Blast radius: a multi-tenant incident can reach every customer; single-tenant contains it.
- Customization: multi-tenant stops at configuration; single-tenant can fork.
- Provisioning: multi-tenant takes seconds; single-tenant takes days unless it is automated.
Rendering
Server components first, client islands only where needed.
Most React apps ship too much JavaScript because every component runs in the browser. We invert the default. Data loads on the server, and interactivity is opt-in, one island at a time.
- Server components fetch and render data — no client-side request waterfalls.
- Client components only for real interactivity: forms, filters, charts with state.
- Suspense boundaries at the seams, so content streams in as it is ready.
- Preview deploys on every pull request, so reviewers click through the change.
Day 1
Code in your repo, running on your cloud accounts
Release 1
Auth, billing, and audit logs ship in it — not in phase two
2 wk
Demo cadence — working software every sprint
Every PR
Gets a preview deploy and a full CI run before review
Our first enterprise pilot asked for SSO, audit logs, and per-tenant data isolation. All three were already in the release we demoed.
Questions
What buyers ask us first.
How soon do we see working software?
At the first sprint demo, two weeks in. We plan the first production release during discovery and show progress against that plan every two weeks.
Who is on the team?
Typically a tech lead, two to four engineers, and a product designer when the work needs one. The tech lead stays for the whole engagement.
Who owns the code?
You do. The code lives in your repository and runs on your cloud accounts from the first commit. No licence fees and no proprietary framework to unpick later.
What do you need from us?
A product owner who can make decisions every week, access to the systems we integrate with, and 30 minutes for each sprint demo.
How is it priced?
Fixed scope for a defined first release, or a monthly team rate for ongoing product work. You get a written estimate after discovery, before you commit to the build.
Ready when you are
Tell us what you're shipping.
A 30-minute call. We'll tell you single- or multi-tenant, and what the first release should hold.