SaaS development

Build cloud-native applications quickly and cost-effectively with our SaaS Boilerplate tool. You can integrate microservices architectures and continuously optimize performance.

We’ve partnered and delivered with

What you get //

Fully functional product

Technical and functional documentation (with full IP)

Test Automation: Scripts and Tools Setup

Style guide and UI screens

Usability studies reports

Product roadmap and backlog prioritization

CI/CD automation

Infra as a code

What are the_benefits

Top-notch quality

With experience from over 360 projects, our own tooling (SaaS Boilerplate), and our SaaS product (Teamdeck), we understand your challenges and know how to overcome them.

Feature-proof solution

Our code emphasizes scalability and utilizes up-to-date, industry-best practices. Our thorough testing ensures seamless integration and minimal bugs.

Beyond product

With our continuous support after the launch, we can assist you in transitioning to maintenance mode while also sharing our expertise and helping to enhance the skills of your team.

A group of people working at Apptension having casual discussions during an integration event

Your suggested team _

Aleksandra Leończyk photo

Product Owner

Our Product Owner ensures that the SaaS development aligns with your business vision. They prioritize features, manage the product backlog, and facilitate clear communication between stakeholders and the development team. This role ensures the project stays on track and delivers maximum value, adapting to market needs and user feedback.

Patryk Ziemkowski photo

FE / BE Developer

Our Developers tackle technical challenges by utilizing the latest technologies and best practices. They build scalable, efficient, and secure SaaS solutions, ensuring seamless integration and robust performance, thus reducing time-to-market and future-proofing your product.

Nadezhda Martynova

Product Designer

Our Designers focus on creating intuitive and engaging user experiences. They craft visually appealing interfaces that enhance usability and accessibility, ensuring that your SaaS product is user-friendly and meets the highest design standards.

Mikołaj Jarmużek photo

QA Engineer

Our QA team rigorously tests your product to identify and fix issues before launch. They implement comprehensive test strategies, including automated testing and performance checks, ensuring your SaaS solution is reliable, secure, and delivers a seamless user experience.

Over 360+ projects delivered

Explore our portfolio of successful projects.

Get in touch

Have a project in mind? Send us the details and we will reach out to you with the next steps.

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FAQs

With technology evolving so rapidly, how to ensure the product remains current and doesn't become outdated?

Keeping a product up-to-date in the face of fast-paced tech advancements is a common challenge. It's essential for the development team to remain updated with the latest trends and tools in the tech sphere. The product architecture should be flexible, allowing for easier updates or feature additions in the future. Regularly engaging with your user base and acting on feedback ensures the product remains relevant and aligned with their needs. Periodic technological audits can also help identify areas that could benefit from modern tools or techniques. By maintaining a proactive approach, products can remain relevant and continue to serve users effectively, regardless of the evolving tech landscape.

How to tackle technical debt when adding new features, and why is it a concern?

Technical debt can accumulate when short-term coding solutions are applied, which might not be optimal in the long run. When adding new features, this debt can compound, leading to potential issues down the line. To tackle this, we engage in regular refactoring sessions, optimizing the code to ensure its quality. While it's tempting to prioritize new features, addressing technical debt is crucial to keep the product scalable and maintainable. Furthermore, any existing technical debt is documented meticulously, providing context for future developers and aiding its eventual resolution.

Why are product backlogs so important, and how should they be managed?

A product backlog is a dynamic, ordered list of everything that's known to be needed in the product. It's a critical tool for product management and agile development. The importance stems from its role in prioritizing work, communicating upcoming features or changes, and ensuring alignment between stakeholders. Effectively managing a backlog requires regular grooming—removing outdated items, adjusting priorities, and refining details. Engage in frequent backlog reviews with your development team and key stakeholders. This ensures that the most valuable and relevant work is always prioritized and that everyone has a clear understanding of the product's direction.

How to prioritize and integrate users requests into an existing product?

When handling user requests, we follow a structured approach. Firstly, we collate all the feature requests and categorize them. Next, we evaluate their alignment with the product's core vision and objectives. Some features, while popularly requested, might deviate from the main goal. After this initial filtering, we conduct an impact versus effort analysis. Features that offer high impact with low effort typically get prioritized. Also, we consider the technical implications of adding new features, ensuring they don't compromise the product's integrity or performance. Throughout this process, maintaining open communication with stakeholders is paramount.

How to continually adapt a product to changing needs without causing too much disruption?

Adapting to changing user needs while minimizing disruption is a common challenge. To address this, we advocate for an iterative development approach. By releasing smaller, more frequent updates, you can introduce changes progressively. This way, users are not overwhelmed, and they get time to adjust. Furthermore, feature toggles or flags can be implemented to introduce new features in a controlled manner, allowing a subset of users to experience them first. This offers the dual benefit of testing the waters and receiving early feedback before a full-scale rollout.