SaaS Development
Multi-tenant subscription platforms built to onboard customers, bill them, and scale without a rewrite.
- Multi-tenant architecture
- Subscription and billing integration
- Role-based access control
SaaS platforms, back office systems, online stores and the automation between them, built for your process instead of configured from a template. You talk to the engineers writing it, and the repository sits in your account from the first commit.
Every month
recurring charges · OPEX
Monthly total€662
↻ recurring · forever
≈ €39,720 over 5 years
One time
investment · CAPEX
One-time total€25k
✓ payback in 38 days
≈ €14,720 saved / year
Asset · yoursrecurring chargecapitalised asset
Four shapes custom software takes: a product you sell, a system your team runs on, a store your customers buy from, or the work you stop doing by hand.
Multi-tenant subscription platforms built to onboard customers, bill them, and scale without a rewrite.
The dashboard your team runs the business from: content, products, orders and customers in one place.
Custom online stores: catalogue, cart, checkout and payments, plus the back office to run them.
Workflows that connect your tools and let AI handle the repetitive work in between.
A structured approach with defined milestones, so you always know where the project stands.
We map your processes, your friction points and your business goals before writing a single line of code.
Architecture, user journeys and a prioritised scope. You know exactly what will ship, and why.
Short iterations, regular demos, with quality and security built in from the start rather than bolted on.
We ship, measure how it gets used, then keep improving it. The product follows the company as it grows.
Our projects are judged on concrete effects: hours recovered, mistakes avoided, an organisation that is easier to read.
Fewer manual steps and less re-keying, so your team spends its hours on work that counts.
Repetitive workflows run on their own, on rules that are reliable and traceable.
One source of truth for your data, your processes and your reporting.
A technical base solid enough to absorb growth without rebuilding from scratch.
The question every agency hopes you won't ask, answered before you have to.
Every repository, in your account, from the first commit. Not a copy handed over at the end.
Architecture decisions, documentation, credentials. What we know about your system is written down, not carried in someone's head.
We maintain what we build because it is useful to you, not because the system needs us to stay standing.
Six things people want settled before they get in touch, answered here rather than after you have already committed to finding out.
Because you see the software running every week from the start, so a bad fit shows itself while most of the budget is still unspent. The repositories are in your account from the first commit, and the written scope is yours to keep whether or not you go ahead. Nothing here asks you to trust MAMYCODE before there is something to look at.
Then you find out in a week rather than at delivery. MAMYCODE ships in short iterations and puts each one in front of the people who will actually use it, so a wrong assumption gets corrected while correcting it is still cheap. The written scope is a starting point, not a contract that forces a bad build to completion.
The question is usually the wrong way round: what decides it is whether one process costs you enough hours to be worth automating, not how many people you employ. MAMYCODE will say plainly when an off-the-shelf tool is the better trade. Of the four shapes the work takes, automation is the least expensive to start, and it is where a small team usually finds the clearest return.
You choose. MAMYCODE can stay on for maintenance, or hand the running system to your own team or another agency, and the code is documented for that second case rather than the first. Because the repositories and the hosting accounts are already yours, keeping the software running never depends on keeping us.
No, that is the normal starting point. Working out what should be built is the first part of the work rather than something to finish before it starts, so MAMYCODE asks questions on a thirty-minute call and turns the answers into a written scope. No specification is needed and no preparation either.
You look at the work before you commit to it. MAMYCODE publishes case studies with named clients and measured outcomes, and the first weeks of any build put running software in front of you rather than a progress report. The team is small on purpose: the people on the call are the people who write the code, with no layer in between and nothing subcontracted out.
Thirty minutes is enough to frame the need, judge whether it's feasible, and give you a first clear view of the road ahead.