Specific outcomes, not abstract capabilities.
Recurring patterns where we deliver the same well-defined result over and over. Pick the one that looks like your situation.
Bubble to production
We rebuild Bubble apps on Next.js, Supabase and TypeScript so the product graduates from no-code prototype to a real codebase. Users carried over, business logic preserved, performance back where it belongs.
Stripe billing
We deliver a complete SaaS billing layer on Stripe in two to four weeks. Plans, currencies, trials, Customer Portal, webhook event router, prorating, dunning, tax automation. Not a Checkout button — the whole subscription product.
Multi-tenant SaaS
We build production multi-tenant SaaS on Postgres with row-level security, a membership join table, invitation flow, per-tenant billing and audit log from day one. The architecture that survives the first enterprise security review without a rewrite.
Admin dashboard
We build internal admin dashboards with cross-tenant search, scoped impersonation, audit log on every privileged action, and the segregation that lets support help without leaking customer A into customer B. The cockpit the customer-facing app cannot give itself.
Onboarding tracking
We instrument the SaaS signup-to-activation funnel with typed events, a per-tenant activation score, and the dashboard a founder actually reads on Monday morning. Activation becomes a number you can move, not a feeling you have.
WordPress to Next.js
We move marketing sites and content-heavy SaaS off WordPress to Next.js on Vercel without dropping organic traffic. Posts become MDX, media moves to Cloudflare R2, every old URL keeps resolving via a 301 map, and the new build serves in 80 ms instead of 1.4 s.
Figma to production
We close the gap between the Figma file and the code that ships. Variables sync as CSS tokens, components map one-to-one with typed React props, auto-layout translates to flex without padding math, and visual regression catches the day designers and developers disagree. The handoff stops being a Slack thread and becomes a build pipeline.
Tailwind removal
We take a codebase running on Tailwind utility classes and replace it with a typed design system. Tokens move from `tailwind.config.ts` to CSS custom properties, utility soup collapses into named components, dark mode stops being a `dark:` prefix on every line, and the JSX becomes readable again. Bundle size drops, theming becomes a one-line override, and the next designer who joins the team can read the components without learning a private DSL.
SaaS MVP to scale
We take a working MVP with paying customers and turn it into a SaaS that can survive its own success. RLS gets tightened, rate limiting goes in front of every public endpoint, the cache layer moves from "hopeful" to "tiered", Stripe billing handles trials and dunning instead of one-shot subscriptions, observability stops being `console.log`, and the runbook covers the three incidents you will hit in the first month after the cutover.
Internal tools
We build the admin and operations tools your team uses every day to run the business, replacing the patchwork of spreadsheets, ad-hoc SQL queries, manual exports, and Slack threads that grew up around the product. Role-based access, audit logs, fast tables over real data, AI agents wired to the actions the team repeats. The ops team stops being a human ETL pipeline and starts being a team that ships.
Customer portal
We build the self-service customer portal that takes the recurring tickets out of the support inbox. Account, team, billing, usage, and invoices in one place, behind the same auth as the product. Stripe Customer Portal wired in for cards and invoices, a usage view that reads from the same metering data finance reads, and an API key page that does not need an engineer to provision. The support team stops being a refund desk.
Multi-locale i18n
We take a single-locale Next.js product and ship it in the languages the buyer is asking for, without breaking SEO and without spawning a parallel codebase per language. Typed dictionaries, locale routing under `/[lang]`, hreflang and canonical tags set right, a translation review pipeline that does not depend on a developer copying strings into a Google Sheet. The product reads naturally to a native speaker in every locale you ship.