Tenancy
A tenant model and data access rules that make cross-customer leaks a structural mistake, not a missed if-statement.
Product software
SaaS built around the way you charge, invite, and support customers — not a template with your logo on it.
A bespoke SaaS product is a system of record with a front door. Tenants, roles, invitations, plans, and the admin tools your own team will live in are the product, as much as the feature a customer sees on day one. We design that model before we decorate the dashboard.
The usual stack is TypeScript and PostgreSQL, with a job runner for work that should not happen inside a request. Rust joins when a workload earns it. Billing integrates with a provider such as Stripe unless you already have one. We do not invent a second ledger.
Bespoke SaaS
A tenant model and data access rules that make cross-customer leaks a structural mistake, not a missed if-statement.
Sign-up, invitations, and permissions that match the org chart you sell to, including the awkward owner-and-billing-contact split.
Plans, trials, and the states in between — past due, canceled, comped — reflected in what the product allows.
The first session, empty states, and the path from “account exists” to “the product did something useful.”
Internal tools to look up a tenant, see what happened, and fix it without a production console.
Audit trails, background jobs, and enough observability that a failure has a name.
Delivery
Fit
Neighbors
These are the switches we recommend in scoping, not a disclaimer.
There is one customer, or the product is a site and a handful of authenticated tools.
The SaaS has to have a first-party mobile client in the same engagement.
Other companies will build on you, and the API is the product they buy.
Continue
Bespoke SaaS is a starting point. Bring the constraint that matters more.
Tell us what you are building, what already exists, and which surface matters first. We will reply with a point of view.