Service
Full-Stack Applications
MVPs, dashboards, portals, internal tools, and client-facing web apps built with production foundations.
Target outcome
Ship a functional application with auth, data, integrations, and a deployment path that can grow beyond prototype stage.
What can be included
Why this approach
- Production foundations, not prototype patterns: authentication, database design, role-based access, and deployment are built correctly from the start — not bolted on later.
- Stripe and third-party integrations included: common integrations (payments, email, file storage, AI) are handled as part of the build, not quoted separately.
- Admin panel by default: every full-stack build includes an admin-ready data model so you can manage content and users without building a second application.
- Deployed and documented: the app is deployed to production (Cloudflare Workers + Neon) and handed over with a runbook so your team can operate it.
- Milestone visibility: you see progress at each build milestone, not just at the end.
How it works
Scope and architecture
We define user flows, data model, integrations, and deployment targets before writing code. The scope document becomes the delivery contract.
Foundation
Auth, database schema, base routing, and deployment infrastructure are built first. This is the hardest part to retrofit later.
Feature build
Functional features are built and reviewed at each milestone. You can test real behaviour before the next phase starts.
Integration and polish
Third-party integrations (Stripe, Resend, external APIs), error handling, loading states, and mobile layout finalised.
Deploy and handover
Production deployment, environment setup, CI/CD pipeline, and full handover documentation including architecture decisions and how to extend the app.
Common questions
What tech stack will be used?
Next.js 16 (App Router), React 19, TypeScript, Tailwind CSS, Neon Postgres, Drizzle ORM, Clerk auth, Stripe — deployed to Cloudflare Workers. This stack is production-tested and avoids infrastructure lock-in.
Can you work with an existing codebase?
Yes. An audit to assess the current architecture is typically the right starting point. Greenfield builds start faster, but existing codebases are fine with a defined scope.
What does the 30-day support cover?
Bugs, config issues, deployment problems, or anything that doesn't work as scoped in the first 30 days after delivery. Feature additions or scope changes are separate engagements.
How are milestones structured?
Typically 3–4 milestones over the project timeline. Each milestone has defined deliverables, a review checkpoint, and sign-off before the next begins.