Backend systems that stay up.
Orders, stock, payments and the rules that tie them together. Of our 12 case studies, 11 run on a backend we built, from books kept per branch to live calls in a consumer app.
Sound familiar?
Undocumented connections, fields that mean different things in different places, and an app team left guessing. The fix starts by writing down what's actually true today.
Two screens showing different totals for the same month usually means the same number is worked out in two places. That's a design problem, not a reporting one.
Fine at ten users, not at two hundred. Caching, better queries and the right database index cost far less than a rewrite, so we look there first.
How we fix it.
Connections that are written down
Every app, screen and partner system talks to the backend through documented connections, each shaped around what it needs to show.
Built to survive year two
How your data is stored is the expensive part to change later, so we design it first, on paper, with you in the room.
Payments and other systems
Payments, live updates, logins, outside services and the older systems already running your business. Most surprises live here, so we price it as real work, not a line item.
Reports that add up
Numbers that agree across outlets and across months. A good report isn't a screen added at the end; it decides how everything before it is stored.
Where we've done it.
Before you ask.
Node.js or Laravel?
Both. The project decides, not our preference: Node.js and NestJS when the whole system is TypeScript, Laravel when its admin tools and mature ecosystem get you there faster.
Can you work with the backend we already have?
Yes. Plenty of our work starts as an extension, not a rebuild. Rewriting a system that works is usually the expensive answer to the wrong question.
What about real-time features?
We've shipped them. 2Talk was a consumer app built around live chats and voice calls, which is a different problem from an ordinary request-and-response system and has to be planned as one.
Who owns the database?
You do. It runs on infrastructure you own, or that we run on your behalf, and the data is yours to take elsewhere.
Let's make it work.
Tell us what's broken or what you want to build. We'll reply with what we'd make and what it would take.
How we work →