Accounts and roles
Customers, staff, dealers and admins each sign in to their own view, with permissions you control.
Service
The software your business runs on: bookings, orders, dealer and client portals, dashboards and the admin screens behind them, tested and handed over whole.
Precision parts, quoted in hours.
Sample prototype Vardhaman Engineering Works is a fictional business. Tap around: it works.
What’s included
Customers, staff, dealers and admins each sign in to their own view, with permissions you control.
Orders, bookings, approvals and statuses built around how your team works today, not a generic template.
The numbers you check every morning on one screen, with exports for your accountant.
Payments, WhatsApp messages, Tally or your ERP, so nothing is typed twice.
An automated test suite runs on every release, and a failing test stops the deploy before a customer sees it.
Code in your repository, documentation, a walkthrough recording and every credential in your name.
Why it matters
Most growing businesses run on spreadsheets, WhatsApp groups and phone calls until something slips. A web application puts the work in one place, and each person sees what they need and nothing else.
What decides whether a business can run on it is the unglamorous part: roles and permissions, a record of who changed what, exports, and screens that still work on a phone at the end of a long day. We build those first.
Who it’s for
How we work
Questions
A website mostly shows information. A web application lets people do things: sign in, book, order, approve, track, and see only their own data. Many businesses need both, and they can share one design.
Angular for the screens, .NET for the API and MongoDB or SQL for the data, on free tiers for smaller systems or Microsoft Azure for larger ones.
Usually, yes. We start by mapping what the spreadsheets and groups actually do, then build screens for exactly that, so the team moves over without losing anything.
Yes. See the dealer portal prototype on the manufacturers page and the client portal on the lawyers page: each user signs in and sees only their own orders, matters or documents.
A person reads every message, usually within a couple of hours, Monday to Saturday.