A SaaS foundation that survives its own launch
Multi-tenant workspaces, roles and permissions, subscription billing, and a dashboard — the parts every SaaS needs before it can charge anybody.
- Year
- 2026
- Duration
- 10–16 weeks
- Team
- 3 engineers, 1 designer
- Sector
- SaaS / Product
The problem
Founders arrive with a validated idea and a prototype that cannot take money. The interesting feature is usually two weeks of work; the six weeks around it are tenancy, permissions, billing edge cases, and the deployment story — and that is where most first builds quietly fall over.
What we did
Tenancy is enforced at the database with row-level isolation rather than in application code, so a missed filter cannot leak another customer's data. Roles and permissions are modelled once and checked server-side. Billing runs through Stripe with webhooks reconciling state, so an upgrade, a downgrade, or a failed card resolves itself without a support ticket. Everything ships through CI with a tested rollback path.
What you get
A product that can onboard a paying customer on day one: sign-up, workspace, team invitations, plan changes, invoices, and an analytics view — deployed to your own cloud account with the source in your repository.
Tell us what is breaking.
Send the problem, not a polished brief. An engineer reads every enquiry and replies within two working days with a real technical opinion — including when the honest answer is that you do not need us.
- Reply from an engineer, not a salesperson
- Fixed scope and price before any build starts
- Your code, your cloud, your repo — from day one