Web Application Development

It depends on the number of user roles, screens and integrations, so we do not publish price ranges. After a short conversation you receive a written estimate that lists the scope, the order things will be built and what can wait. Starting with the smallest useful version and adding to it once it is in use is usually the sensible path.

A focused internal tool usually takes weeks. A customer-facing product or SaaS first release usually takes a few months. The biggest variables are how many integrations are involved and how fast feedback arrives. We plan in short cycles, so you see working software early and can adjust before most of the budget is spent.

Yes. We connect to the database or API your team already uses, so staff keep working in the tools they know. The portal exposes the parts customers need, such as order status, documents and requests, and leaves the rest alone. We start with a review of the existing system to find what is safe to read and write.

You do, from day one rather than at the end. Repositories, cloud accounts, domains and third-party services are created in your name wherever possible, and transferred to you at handover where they are not. Nothing important should sit in an account that only we can open. You also keep the right to move to another team at any time, with a written handover to make that easy.

Yes, and internal tools are often the best first project. The users are close, feedback is quick and the return is easy to see. We apply the same standards to both: automated tests, role-based access, an audit trail and written documentation, because internal tools tend to stay in use for years.

Yes. We join your repositories, issue board and review process instead of running a parallel track. Where your conventions differ from ours, we follow yours, because the code has to make sense to your team long after we have finished. We can build whole features or fill specific gaps. Either way, you stay in control of priorities.

A website mainly presents information. A web application lets people sign in, enter data and get work done, such as managing orders or reading reports. That adds accounts, permissions, a database, integrations and ongoing testing. If you only need pages that describe your business, a website is simpler and cheaper to run. If people need to do things, you need an application.

Yes, and it is a common starting point. We map how the spreadsheets are used today, including the informal rules people keep in their heads, then build screens, permissions and reports around that process. We can import existing data and run both side by side for a short period, so the switch is not a single risky day.