Custom web applications
A web application does more than explain a business. It lets people perform work: maintain records, manage content, request a service, track progress, or use a product. That work crosses interfaces, permissions, data, and integrations. We design those parts together so the visible experience follows the same rules as the records and services behind it.
Discuss a prototypeEdit Morgan 5AVAG3’s demo site, then publish to see the website update.
Try the publishing demoFor businesses replacing disconnected spreadsheets and email chains, organizations building a customer or member portal, and founders creating a software product. This service fits workflows with specific roles, records, or approval steps that an existing tool cannot accommodate without substantial compromise.
Identify the entities the application manages, their owners, and the states they move through. Define which actions each role can perform and what happens when two people edit the same record. This foundation informs both the interface and server-side rules, including what must be retained when a request fails.
An agreed build can include a responsive web interface, authenticated accounts, persistent storage, search, forms, publishing, payments, or external APIs. Public pages and private workspaces receive different treatment. The system should collect information once where practical and make its current state clear to the people who need it.
Plan deployment configuration, errors, monitoring, and maintenance alongside product features. For public content, include useful page structure, canonical URLs, metadata, and supported structured data. Private account content needs access rules and deliberate crawl controls. These decisions affect how the application is operated and found after its initial release.
Explore the technical decisions in our project portfolio.
Often, yes. The first step is to inspect available APIs, permissions, data formats, and ownership. An integration may be more appropriate than replacing a system that already works. Its scope should include unavailable services and conflicting updates, not only the first successful exchange.
No. A small publishing workflow may need far less infrastructure than a search product with personalized recommendations. The portfolio shows several possible architectures. We choose components for the actual data, interaction, and operating requirements rather than reproduce the largest example for every project.
Useful public product, service, or content pages can help people discover the application. Personal records and account workflows have a different purpose. Decide that boundary early so navigation, page rendering, search metadata, and access controls describe the same intended experience.
