Web app development that saves your team time

A simple client portal with login and a few views sits near the lower end. A B2B platform with many roles, an ERP integration and payments sits at the top of the range or above it, because each role and each integration is its own piece of work. Regulated systems that need a large team are a different budget level, covered in the cost guide.

Usually from 6 weeks, split into phases. I plan the first phase so people can use it as soon as possible. Every phase has its date in the quote. Integrations with old systems and messy data cause most delays, so I check both before pricing.

If off-the-shelf software does what you need, use it: it will cost less. A custom app makes sense when the way you work is your edge, when you pay for several tools that don't talk to each other, or when workarounds cost your team hours every week. On the first call I'll tell you honestly which fits.

An MVP is a small first version to test an idea. A SaaS is a product you sell to many companies on subscription. This page is about an app for your own business and your clients: a portal, a panel, an internal tool. Each topic has its own page, linked below.

An agency gives you a big team and several layers of management you pay for. A freelancer can be cheaper, but you carry the risk if they disappear. With me you get one senior person who leads the project end to end and answers for it, with a small team of experts for complex parts. If I'm ever unavailable, the code in your repository and the documentation let a specialist step in or another team take over. It's usually faster and better value than an agency, but I'm not the cheapest option on a freelance marketplace.

Most often Next.js and TypeScript, or Laravel, with a PostgreSQL database. I pick the stack for the project and for whoever will develop the app later. I explain the choice in plain words before you decide. I work remotely, with calls at times that suit both sides.

No. The return also depends on how your team adopts it. In writing you get what depends on me: the scope, price and date of every phase. That's why we start with the phase that saves time soonest, and you decide after it whether to continue.

You do. The code, database, hosting and accounts are in your name from day one, with documentation. After launch you can take ongoing support and development, or hand the app to another team. There's no lock-in contract.