Client Portal Development
Portals where clients do real work — documents, data, requests, status — securely, in one place, instead of across a hundred email threads.
A client portal is the civilized alternative to the attachment economy: one secure place where each client sees their documents, their data, their requests and their status — nothing of anyone else's. The engineering core is access discipline: authentication on audited primitives, data isolation your auditors can verify, and workflows that genuinely replace the email threads they were hired to kill.
Typical engagements: professional services portals (reports, invoices, files), logistics and operations portals (orders, statuses, exceptions), partner and reseller portals, and portal rescues where the access model was improvised and the isolation is more hoped-for than engineered.
Quarterly, and only when the numbers move
Get the rate report before you negotiate.
Updated rate bands across the major stacks and regions, plus what changed and why. No other email.
Questions
Asked about Portals.
Shared drives work until client count × document volume × sensitivity exceeds what folders and threads can hold. The signal it is portal time: clients asking for documents you already sent, version confusion, or sensitive files living in inboxes. The audit prices the transition honestly — sometimes the answer is better folder discipline, not software.
Isolation is architectural — per-tenant data boundaries enforced at the query layer and verified by test — not a where-clause added late. Access audits are part of delivery: your team can verify isolation, not just be told about it.
Yes — role-based access within each client organization (viewer, requester, approver) is standard portal work, on the same audited authentication foundation.
Send the brief. Get a real number for your portals project.
Scoped quote within two business days. If it's not a fit, you keep the scope and the numbers.
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