SaaS Development Services

SaaS products that survive their hundredth customer

The first version of a SaaS product is easy. The version with three hundred paying tenants, a billing edge case a week and a customer asking where their data lives — that one is decided by choices made in month one. We build the parts that are expensive to change later first: how tenants are separated, how billing is enforced, how a new user reaches their first real result. Then we build the parts people see, including a front end distinctive enough that nobody mistakes your product for the competitor’s.

Tenancy

Shared schema, schema-per-tenant or database-per-tenant — each has a cost profile and a compliance story. We pick deliberately, write down why, and build the isolation tests that keep it honest.

Billing and limits

Plans, trials, proration, dunning and usage caps enforced in one place rather than scattered across the codebase, so pricing changes are a config change.

Onboarding and analytics from day one

Activation is a product feature, not a marketing task. We instrument the first session — what a new tenant sees, where they stall, which step precedes retention — and build the empty states and sample data that carry someone to their first real result.

A distinctive surface, without compromising the core

Many of our SaaS products begin with a distinctive web surface. Where the product benefits from spatial data visualisation or interactive 3D elements, we integrate those capabilities using the same 3D web practice that builds our standalone experiences — rendered client-side, gated by device capability, and strictly outside the critical path. The multi-tenant core underneath stays boring on purpose: isolation tests, migrations and billing behave identically whether the front end is a table or a scene.

Can you take over a SaaS product someone else built?

Yes. We start by reading the tenancy and billing code, because that is where inherited products hurt, and we give you a written picture of what is safe, what is risky and what to do first.

Which billing providers do you support?

Stripe out of the box. Others on request — the billing logic is kept in one place precisely so the provider can change without the product noticing.

Do you offer ongoing development after launch?

Yes, on a monthly arrangement. You are never locked in: the code and infrastructure are yours, so you can bring it in-house or take it elsewhere at any point.