Web applications your customers can help themselves to.
Portals, internal tools and B2B e-commerce — modern, secure, and integrated with the systems your business already runs.
Everything arrives by email. Everything lands in a spreadsheet.
Orders phoned in and re-keyed. Customers emailing for prices that depend on their account. Staff answering the same "where's my order?" question forty times a week. Every one of those is a task a portal should be doing — accurately, instantly, at 11pm on a Sunday.
And when your trading terms outgrow off-the-shelf e-commerce — trade pricing, credit limits, approval chains, live ERP stock — we build the platform that handles them natively instead of forcing workarounds onto your staff.
- Customer and supplier portals with per-account trade pricing and terms
- B2B e-commerce integrated with ERP stock, pricing and fulfilment
- Internal tools that replace shared spreadsheets — with rules, history and access control
- Dashboards and reporting layers over the systems you already run
- Hosting under your accounts, security and maintenance under the retainer
Live in weeks. Improved every month. Owned by you.
Web applications ship in two-week sprint increments, go to production early, and keep improving with a guaranteed monthly release — with every line of code in your repository from day one. The full model →
Web apps, plainly answered.
01Why not just use Shopify or another off-the-shelf platform?
For straightforward retail, you should — and we'll say so. Off-the-shelf e-commerce hits a wall when B2B reality arrives: trade account pricing per customer, credit terms, approval workflows, complex freight rules, ERP stock sync. At that point businesses either force awkward workarounds onto staff and customers, or build the layer that handles their actual trading terms. We build that layer — or the whole platform when the wall is structural.
02Can a web app replace our shared spreadsheets?
That's one of the most common builds we do. A shared spreadsheet is usually a database with no rules: anyone can break a formula, nobody knows which version is true, and it can't talk to your other systems. An internal web tool keeps the flexibility while adding access control, validation, history and integration — and your team reaches it from any browser.
03Who hosts it, and what happens after launch?
It runs under your own cloud accounts — you own the infrastructure just like the code. After launch it's maintained under the retainer: security patching, monitoring and a production release every month. A web app is never a one-off project that gets handed over and left to rot.
What should your customers be doing themselves?
If it arrives by email and lands in a spreadsheet, it probably belongs in a portal. Tell us about it — we reply within one business day.