SaaS Creation
Your software idea, built and launched
Full-service development for software-as-a-service products. From idea and architecture through launch and iteration.
What This Actually Means For Your Business
The real-world impact of professional service
A SaaS product is not a website with a login page. It is a software application that solves a specific problem for a specific audience, delivered through the browser instead of installed on a computer. Building one requires different thinking than building a website.
SaaS products have user accounts and permissions. They store and process customer data. They handle payments and subscriptions. They need to stay online and perform consistently. They evolve based on user feedback. Getting these fundamentals wrong creates problems that compound over time.
What Professional SaaS Development Includes
Comprehensive service breakdown
Building a SaaS product requires technical expertise across multiple domains: product strategy, architecture, authentication, data management, payments, and ongoing operations.
Product Strategy
Before writing code, I help you define what you are actually building. Who is this for? What problem does it solve? What is the minimum feature set that delivers value? What does the business model look like? These questions shape technical decisions that are expensive to change later.
Architecture Design
SaaS products need to handle growth. A database structure that works for 100 users might collapse at 10,000. An architecture decision that saves time now might create scaling nightmares later. Professional development thinks through these scenarios before they become emergencies.
Authentication and Permissions
Users need to sign up, log in, reset passwords, and manage their accounts. Different users need different access levels. Teams need to share accounts. Single sign-on might be required for enterprise customers. Authentication sounds simple but the details matter.
Data Management
What data do you collect? Where is it stored? How is it backed up? Who can access it? How long do you keep it? What happens when a user wants to delete their account? Professional development addresses these questions with proper database design, backup systems, and data policies.
Payment Integration
Subscription billing, usage-based pricing, free trials, upgrades, downgrades, refunds, failed payments, invoicing. Payment systems are complex and getting them wrong means lost revenue or angry customers.
Deployment and Operations
Your product needs to be online and working. Professional development includes deployment pipelines, monitoring, error tracking, and the infrastructure to keep things running smoothly.
Why No-Code and Low-Code Have Limits
Understanding the limitations
No-code platforms like Bubble and low-code tools have made it possible to build functional applications without traditional development. For prototyping and simple internal tools, they can be valuable. For products you plan to scale into a real business, they create constraints.
Performance Limitations
No-code platforms generate inefficient code because they need to handle any possible configuration. As your user base grows, performance degrades faster than it would with custom development.
Feature Constraints
Every no-code platform has boundaries. When you hit them, you cannot code around them. You are dependent on the platform adding the feature you need or finding a workaround that compromises your product.
Integration Challenges
Connecting to external services, APIs, and data sources often requires custom code. No-code platforms support common integrations but struggle with anything outside their predetermined list.
Ownership Questions
If your product is built on Bubble and Bubble changes their pricing, shuts down, or makes decisions you disagree with, your options are limited. You cannot take your code and move elsewhere because there is no code to take.
Investor and Acquirer Concerns
If you plan to raise funding or eventually sell your company, technical due diligence will examine your stack. Products built on no-code platforms often raise concerns about scalability, maintainability, and long-term viability.
Who This Is For
This service is perfect for
- Entrepreneurs with a software idea ready to build
- Businesses that need internal tools too complex for spreadsheets
- Companies with a manual process that should be automated
- Anyone who has validated demand and needs to build the product
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about this service
An MVP typically takes 8-12 weeks. More complex products may take longer. We will define scope and timeline together during the planning phase.
Ready to start your project?
Let's discuss how we can help bring your vision to life.