Web applications
The thing your customers or members log into. Built as software, with real state, real permissions, and room to grow.
Some companies outgrow what a subscription can carry. When that happens, we build the platform the business actually runs on: shaped around how you work, built on the same stack we run our own products on, and yours to keep. Then we stay and operate it.
Most of what we build sits between a website and an internal system. That is usually where the real work hides.
The thing your customers or members log into. Built as software, with real state, real permissions, and room to grow.
The other half nobody sees: where your team runs the business without a developer in the loop.
Calendars, signups, renewals, and the flows around them. On your own platform instead of rented tooling.
Ordering, inventory, and payment flows wired into the rest of your software instead of living beside it.
Documented APIs and automations that move work between the systems you already use.
Assistants and agents built on your own data - and an honest answer where AI is not worth it yet.
A platform is not a template, so the price is not a list price. We start by getting specific about what the software has to do, and the fixed price follows from that. You know the number before the build starts, and it does not move while we build.
A short paid clarification phase where we map the flows, the data, and the difficult edges. You leave it with a specification and a fixed price - and no obligation to build it with us.
The build ends. The software does not. Hosting, updates, support, and continued development run on a Ranky service agreement, so the people who built it are the people who keep it alive.
The frontend and the source transfer to you on full payment. We operate the Ranky platform underneath, and you keep the right to leave with your code and your data.
A build is a project of months, not days, and it makes sense when a platform of your own is genuinely worth more to you than a subscription. If what you need is a strong website and the standard machinery around it, Ranky is the better answer - and we will say so rather than sell you the larger thing.
See Ranky insteadWe map how the business works today, what the software has to carry, and where the hard parts are. This is the phase that decides whether the rest goes well.
You get a specification and a price for building it. No hourly estimate that drifts, and no renegotiation halfway through.
We design and build it, and you watch it work as it grows. The people writing the code are the people you talk to.
It goes live and we keep running it. Updates, support, and whatever the business needs next year - with the same hands.
A few of the companies whose software we designed, shipped, and have kept running since.
Telluswhatyourbusinessactuallydoesallday.
That conversation is usually enough for both of us to see whether a platform of your own is the right answer. If it is not, we will tell you what is.