The right fit
Founders who have validated a product idea and need a technical team to build the MVP
Businesses running manual or spreadsheet-based operations that should be a SaaS product
Companies with an existing SaaS that needs a full rebuild or major architectural upgrade
Investors or product teams who need a working platform, not a prototype
Scope of work
Our process
Architecture Review
Before writing code, we map the data model, define tenant isolation strategy, and document every external dependency. This review prevents the most expensive SaaS mistakes — the ones you only discover after you have paying customers.
Core Infrastructure
Auth, database schema, multi-tenancy, and environment setup. Everything that other features depend on is built first and built to last.
Feature Development
Iterative builds in two-week cycles. You see working software at every milestone, not at the end. Scope changes are managed explicitly, not silently absorbed.
Billing Integration
Stripe or alternative payment layer configured with your exact pricing model — flat, tiered, per-seat, usage-based, or hybrid.
Launch and Handover
Production deployment, monitoring setup, documentation of the codebase, and a knowledge transfer session with your team before we hand over the keys.
Technology stack
Outcomes
A production-ready SaaS with real multi-tenancy — not a single-tenant app with a tenant_id column
Billing that works at launch and scales to enterprise plans without a rebuild
Codebase documentation thorough enough for your next developer to onboard without a handholding session
Infrastructure that handles your first 1,000 customers without architectural changes
A product your users can use on day one, not a demo that needs six more months
Frequently asked
How long does a SaaS MVP take to build?
A focused MVP with auth, core features, and billing typically takes 8 to 14 weeks. Timeline depends on feature complexity, third-party integrations, and how quickly decisions are made on your side. We will give you a specific estimate after a scoping call.
Do you work with early-stage founders who don't have a technical background?
Yes. A significant portion of our clients are non-technical founders. Our job is to translate product requirements into engineering decisions and explain those decisions in plain language, not to make you feel lost in your own product.
Can you take over an existing SaaS codebase?
Yes, with a code audit first. We assess the existing architecture, document the debt, and give you an honest picture of what can be maintained versus what needs rebuilding. This protects both sides from surprise scope.
What happens after the product launches?
We offer monthly maintenance retainers for ongoing development, bug fixes, and feature additions. Many of our clients move to a retainer engagement immediately after launch.