Web Services
We design and develop advanced web applications, portals and dedicated browser-based systems. Scalable, secure and tailored to your company's processes.
A website talks about your company. A web system does its work — it takes the request, tracks the deadline and issues the document while you sleep. The difference is not in how it looks, but in how many things you stop doing by hand.
Where your funnel leaks — and what a system does at that point
A web system is not a prettier website. It is a tool that enters a specific stage of the funnel and closes what today is closed by a person, or by nobody. Five stages below, each with something you can actually measure.
- 01
Arrival
A user lands from an ad and within seconds cannot find what they came for. They go back to the search results, and the ad budget is already spent.
Leads to one action instead of a menu with twenty links. Content and layout serve the reason that user arrived.
Share of visits that end in any interaction rather than an exit.
- 02
Qualification
Everyone calls — including people for whom your service is too expensive or out of range. A salesperson spends a day on conversations that lead nowhere.
A calculator or conditional form asks questions in the right order and filters enquiries before they take anyone's time. The client sees for themselves whether it fits.
Number of enquiries versus number of enquiries that meet your criteria.
- 03
Conversion
The client decides on Friday evening, the form lands in an inbox someone opens on Monday. By then they have chosen someone else.
Takes the order, books the slot and sends confirmation immediately, with nobody on your side involved. A deposit can be collected right away.
Time from enquiry to confirmation, and the share of enquiries that never got an answer.
- 04
Service
A large share of office calls is the question “what stage is my case at”. That time sells nothing and cannot be recovered.
A client panel shows status, documents and history. The client checks it themselves at any hour, and your team learns about a problem from a ticket, not a phone call.
Number of status enquiries per order.
- 05
Return
A client comes back a year later and starts from zero, because nobody remembers the previous order or what was agreed. The cheapest client to win is treated as a new one.
Keeps the history, allows a repeat order in one click and reminds about deadlines that will come back anyway — a service, a renewal, a season.
Share of clients who placed a second and further order.
What exactly we can build
Six types of systems we build most often. Pick one to see what it replaces in day-to-day work.
Web portal
An extensive site with multiple content types, search and separate areas for different audiences.
Scattered PDFs and emails where nobody can find the current version of a document.
- Search and filters
- Roles and permissions
- Editorial panel
Client panel
A place where your client checks the status, downloads documents and raises issues — without calling the office.
Calls and emails asking “what stage is my order at”.
- Login and order history
- Documents to download
- Tickets and notifications
Booking system
An availability calendar, slot booking and confirmation that happens without anyone on your side lifting a finger.
Manually watching the calendar and two bookings landing on the same slot.
- Calendar and availability
- Email and SMS confirmations
- Deposit paid online
SaaS platform
A product sold by subscription: user accounts, plans, recurring payments and an admin panel.
A product idea stuck at the spreadsheet stage.
- Accounts and subscription plans
- Recurring payments
- Admin panel
B2B store
Selling to companies with individual price lists, trade credit limits and orders that repeat.
Orders arriving by email and retyped by hand into the warehouse system.
- Per-customer price lists
- Wholesale orders
- ERP integration
Internal application
A tool for your team that cuts repetitive work and keeps data in one place instead of fifteen files.
A spreadsheet circulating by email in a dozen versions.
- Document workflow
- Reports and exports
- Team permissions
What Are Web Services?
A web service (web application) is software that runs in the browser — no installation, accessible from a computer, tablet and phone. Unlike a regular website, a web service handles complex processes: user login, data management, payments, reports and integrations.
We build dedicated portals, client panels, booking systems, SaaS platforms, B2B stores and internal apps that automate your team's work. We design every system around your company's actual processes, not a ready-made template.
We rely on a modern stack (React, Next.js, Node.js), API architecture and security. As a result, the service runs fast, is easy to extend with new modules and handles a growing number of users with ease.
Why a Dedicated Web Service?
Software tailored to your processes, not the other way around
Scalable architecture
The system grows with your business — from the first users to thousands, with no drop in performance.
Data security
Encryption, backups, roles and permissions, and GDPR compliance at every stage.
API integrations
We connect the service with payments, invoicing, CRM, couriers and any external tools.
Admin panel
An intuitive panel where you manage content, data and users yourself, with no coding required.
Access from any device
Responsive interface and PWA technology — full functionality on desktop and mobile.
Support and growth
After launch we take care of the service: monitoring, security updates and new features.
How We Build Your Service
A clear process from idea to a working system
- 01
Analysis and specification
We map processes, features and user roles and define the scope of the first version (MVP).
- 02
UX/UI design
We create wireframes and an interface design focused on usability and conversion.
- 03
Development
We build the frontend, backend and API in iterations with live progress previews.
- 04
Testing and launch
We test performance and security, then deploy the system to production.
- 05
Maintenance and growth
We monitor, update and extend the service with new modules as needs evolve.
Frequently Asked Questions
Web services and web applications — what's worth knowing
How is a web service different from a regular website?
A website presents information, while a web service is an application that handles processes — login, data management, payments, reports. It's a working tool, not just a business card.
How much does building a web application cost?
Web services start at 10,000 PLN, while advanced SaaS platforms are priced individually after analysis. An MVP alone or a single panel can land lower — that is what we discuss when scoping the quote. We always start with a free consultation.
What technologies do you use for web services?
We use React, Next.js, Node.js and TypeScript, along with SQL and NoSQL databases. It's a proven, scalable stack used by the largest tech companies.
Can I manage the service myself after launch?
Yes. Every system comes with an admin panel where you manage content, users and data without coding. We also provide hands-on training.
Will the service be secure and GDPR compliant?
Yes. We use encryption, backups, a roles and permissions system and security best practices. We help you meet GDPR requirements for data processing.
Do you work with clients outside Radomsko?
Yes. We operate in Radomsko and the surrounding area, and we deliver web services remotely for clients across Poland.
Have an idea for a system?
Tell us about your process — we'll propose an architecture and prepare a quote for a dedicated web service.