Internal business systems
Bring a specific operational workflow, approval process or business system into the discussion.
Custom SaaS development
A custom platform starts with what needs to work: the people involved, the process to support and the decisions your business needs to make.
Start with the right approach
You may need an internal operating system, a customer portal or a SaaS product for your own market. Define that first, then assess whether an existing product or a custom build is the better fit.
See CodeTinker products ↗Questions for the first conversation
The current process, its limitations and the outcome you need.
Internal teams, customers, partners or multiple businesses.
Existing data, systems, operational rules and constraints.
Bring a specific operational workflow, approval process or business system into the discussion.
Explore how external users need to interact with your business.
Discuss the requirements for software you intend to offer to your own market.
How we work together
Clear decisions, shared expectations and a practical next step at every stage.
Discuss the business problem, users and current workflow.
Assess product fit or define a custom first release.
Design, implement, review and prepare the agreed rollout.
Agree ongoing responsibilities and the next improvements.
Discuss before committing
Clear decisions before development commitments. A first conversation does not require a finished specification.
Define the first release, acceptance process, delivery checkpoints and how changes affect scope or cost.
Clarify source-code ownership, licensing, data access and handover responsibilities in the agreement.
Discuss hosting options, permissions, backups, migration and integration feasibility for the specific system.
Agree support channels, maintenance coverage, escalation and terms for ongoing improvements.
Common questions
Start with the workflow and your essential requirements. We can discuss whether a product is a suitable starting point or a custom scope is worth exploring. Adopting a product does not imply that it can be customised in every way.
Describe the problem, the people involved and how the work happens today. Examples of current forms or processes can help. You do not need a finished specification or a fixed budget to explain the need.
Bring the names of the systems and the information you need to exchange. Interface availability, permissions and technical constraints must be assessed before an integration is included in scope.
These need to be written into the project agreement: first-release boundaries, acceptance, change handling, source-code licensing or ownership, access and hosting responsibilities. No universal terms are assumed.
Maintenance, support channels, coverage and future changes are matters to agree for the project. Discuss the responsibilities your business needs before making a development commitment.
Start with the business need
Tell us whether you are exploring a product, planning a custom platform or still deciding on the right approach.
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