SaaS Development
SaaS builds where the boring foundations — tenancy, billing, auth — are engineered once, correctly, so the product work stays fast.
Every SaaS application sits on the same three foundations, and every SaaS horror story is one of them failing: tenancy (whose data is this, provably), billing (money and access never disagreeing), authentication (identity done by audited services, not hand-rolled). This practice builds those foundations on boring, proven primitives — managed auth, subscription infrastructure, row-level tenant discipline — and spends the innovation budget where it belongs: your product's actual workflow.
Typical engagements: MVP-to-first-revenue products for founders, feature-track work for funded SaaS teams, and the unglamorous rescues — tenancy leaks found before they become incidents, billing drift reconciled, the auth rewrite nobody wanted to need.
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 SaaS.
Focused MVPs with one real workflow typically land between $15k and $50k; multi-tenant products with billing and team features run toward the higher band. The scoping rule here: one workflow shipped beats five half-built — the quote argues scope down as hard as it argues price.
Managed, almost always — identity and payments are the two places where hand-rolling is the most expensive saving in software. The build here uses audited, boring services for both and keeps your code focused on product logic.
Yes — takeovers start with a foundations audit (tenancy model, billing integrity, auth hygiene, test coverage on money paths) and a written stabilization roadmap before feature work resumes.
Send the brief. Get a real number for your saas project.
Scoped quote within two business days. If it's not a fit, you keep the scope and the numbers.
Related — application work
MVP Development
The minimum viable product treated as an experiment to run, not a small version of everything — one workflow, shipped, measured.
Web Application Development
Dashboards, portals and internal tools with real authentication, real permissions and code you own.
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