Client portal
A place for customers to see agreed project information, submit requests, or share material—with the right access controls.
Custom web applications for a specific business job: client portals, dashboards, internal tools, and connected services. Scope first. Build second.
Before adding features, define who uses the app, what information they need, and the actions they can take. A focused first version is easier to review than a wish list of unrelated screens.
Read the planning guide
A place for customers to see agreed project information, submit requests, or share material—with the right access controls.
Bring relevant information into one view so your team can see what needs attention.
Quote preparation, project tracking, content planning, or a workflow that doesn't fit the software you already have.
These are project examples, not claims about completed client work. Your requirements determine the final scope.
We agree on the features, users, data, integrations, hosting, and handoff. Native mobile apps, payments, complex integrations, and ongoing support require an explicit scope—not an assumption.
Talk about your projectNo. Start with the problem, who needs the app, and what they should be able to do. We can turn that into a written scope and a first version that is practical to build.
Yes, where it is useful and included in the scope. It might prepare a draft, organize information, or trigger a workflow. Those capabilities still need permissions, checks, and clear behavior.
The standard starting point is a responsive web app that works in a browser. Native iOS or Android distribution is a separate project requirement that needs to be discussed before a quote.
You don't need a specification. These five details make it easier to discuss scope, costs, and next steps.
0 of 5 details ready
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