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Industries

Examples, not limits.

These three are simply where systems have already been delivered, which is why they are the ones that can be described with numbers. We are not a manufacturing shop or a marketplace shop — we build SaaS products, and the machinery underneath them barely changes from one industry to the next.

01 — Manufacturing

Companies that make things

Purchase orders, stock, item and partner master data, invoicing and tax — the unglamorous machinery a manufacturer runs on. We built a cloud ERP that 30+ companies and 1,200 users work in daily, across two tax regions.

Read the ERP case study →

Typical work

  • Procurement and inventory
  • Invoicing and local tax rules
  • Master data and permissions
  • Subscription and payment integration

02 — Marketplaces

Platforms where money changes hands

Once a platform holds the payment, the contract and the warranty, it stops being a website and becomes financial infrastructure. We built an auction platform that sold 1,000+ vehicles with 500+ trade partners and 30,000 visitors a day.

Read the marketplace case study →

Typical work

  • Bidding and transaction flow
  • Payments, payouts and contracts
  • Two-sided reputation systems
  • Third-party verification built into the flow

03 — Expert broadcasting

People who charge for what they say live

Tutors, trainers, legal advisors and portfolio managers earn on private platforms where the audience, the payments and the subscriptions are already handled. What they need is provider access — which is exactly what a streaming token is.

Streaming access tokens →

Typical work

  • Airtime by the hour, $100 per token
  • Valid across more than one platform
  • Signed, password-protected delivery
  • Valid six months from issue

Anything else

Your industry isn't on this page.

Good — most aren't. A logistics platform, a clinic booking system, a field service app and a fintech back office look nothing alike on the surface, and underneath they are the same set of problems in a different order.

The three above are references, not a menu. What matters is whether your product needs the machinery on the right — and almost every SaaS product does.

Tell us what you're building →

The machinery under every SaaS product

  • Accounts, roles and permissions that hold under pressure
  • A data model that survives five years of changes
  • Subscriptions, invoicing and payment integration
  • Multi-tenant setup: one codebase, many customers
  • Integrations with systems you don't control
  • Deployment, monitoring and backups that are somebody's job

Ready to talk about yours?

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