Plan & architecture
A written scope, data model and milestone plan, agreed before any code is written.
Service · SaaS, web apps & MVPs
SaaS and web application development, from MVP to production.
I build SaaS products and web applications end to end: the product plan, a Next.js frontend, the Node.js API and PostgreSQL schema, auth and billing, and the deployment. Small enough to ship in weeks, built so it doesn't need rewriting when customers arrive.
- Next.js
- React
- TypeScript
- Node.js
- PostgreSQL
- Prisma
- Supabase
- Stripe
- Docker
- AWS
01 — The problem
The MVP trap.
A first version has two ways to fail. It can be a demo: quick to build, but the first real customer exposes missing tenancy, roles that leak data, or billing that breaks on a retried webhook. Or it can be a platform: so much foundation that it never launches.
I scope the first version to the one workflow that proves the product, and build the parts that are expensive to retrofit properly from day one: tenant isolation, authorization, billing state and background jobs. Everything else waits until users ask for it.
02 — What you get
What you get.
Frontend
A fast, accessible Next.js and React frontend, server-rendered where it matters for SEO.
API, database & auth
A Node.js API on PostgreSQL with sign-in, organizations and role-based access.
Billing & integrations
Subscriptions and webhooks with Stripe, Razorpay or Paddle, plus email, Slack and third-party APIs.
Mobile apps
Android and iOS apps on the same backend, when the product needs one.
Deployment & handover
Production on AWS or Vercel with CI/CD and monitoring, the code in your repository, and a runbook.
03 — Process
How a project runs.
One point of contact, from planning to a deployed product your team owns.
01
Scope one workflow
We pick the single workflow that proves the product and cut everything that doesn't serve it.
02
Foundation first
Auth, tenancy, roles and billing come first, with tests, because they're the parts that hurt to change later.
03
Weekly increments
A working build on a staging URL every week, with a demo and a short written update.
04
Launch & hand over
Production deployment, monitoring and a walkthrough, so your team can run and extend it.
04 — Proof
Work that shows it.
Products I've designed, built and run myself. Each has a full case study.
Theliv — AWS cost-monitoring SaaS
My own product, built end to end as its sole engineer: nightly multi-account cost ingestion, spike detection, Claude-written explanations, Slack alerts and Stripe billing.
Read the case studyDryDock Kit — multi-tenant SaaS starter
My Next.js foundation for B2B SaaS: organizations, roles, four billing providers and an admin console, with 244 security tests that ship in the download.
Read the case study05 — Who it's for
A good fit if you are…
Founders who need a first version of a SaaS product in production.
Startups replacing a no-code prototype with a real application.
Teams adding a major module (billing, tenancy, an admin console) to a Next.js or Node.js app.
06 — FAQ
Before you get in touch.
How long does an MVP take?
Most engagements run 4–8 weeks. The written plan fixes the scope before work starts, so the timeline is agreed rather than guessed.
What does it cost?
It depends on scope, so you get a quote with the written plan, before any work starts and before you commit to anything.
Can you work on an existing codebase?
Yes. I can extend a Next.js or Node.js application, or start with a review of what's there and what to fix first.
Why Next.js and Node.js?
One language across the stack, server rendering for pages that need to rank, and a large hiring pool, so your next engineer can pick it up. If your team already runs something else, we talk about it in the plan.
08 — Contact
Let's Build Something.
I take on a small number of projects at a time, from full product builds to deployment, performance and automation work: scoped, shipped, and handed over clean.
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