Business applications
Customer portals, CRM workflows and administrative tools built around your records, roles and day-to-day operations.
We develop Laravel web applications, APIs and operational tools. Our work includes our own software products and selected client projects. Whether you need a new application or a focused improvement to an existing system, we start by defining the workflow, constraints and deliverables.
The right scope depends on the application you need and the system you already have. These are possible areas of work, agreed per engagement.
Start with one operation and check its local setup, staff permissions and customer-facing updates separately.
Authorize a report subscription, publish after commit and recover current state after a disconnect.
Read the Reverb guideDefine a useful admin resource, record permissions and the rules for a controlled retry action.
Read the Filament guideDistinguish service and host ports, retain local data and verify a clean project setup.
Read the Sail guideWe build our own software products alongside selected client engagements. These examples show the work and workflows behind our services.
Our own product
We built a Laravel backend, GPU orchestration layer and web control panel for AtmosCompute. The product brings GPU and VPS provisioning together with server management, Docker support and a REST API.
This is a concrete example of application development that connects a customer dashboard to infrastructure operations.
Read the AtmosCompute case studyOur own product
Corcava began as a tool for our internal work. It brings CRM, projects, tasks and time tracking into one product, with invoicing and a client portal available in the current service.
It informs how we scope business applications: follow the work from customer records through delivery and billing, then decide which steps belong in the first release.
Read the Corcava case studyA new product and an existing Laravel application need different plans. For a new build, start with the people using it, the task they need to complete and the records the application must manage. For an existing system, start with the codebase, deployment setup, known failures and the next business requirement.
Sometimes an existing service or a smaller integration is enough. Custom development makes more sense when your workflow, data or integrations need behavior that a ready-made product cannot reasonably provide.
For the interface, compare server-rendered pages with a JavaScript frontend before choosing a stack. Our guide to PHP and frontend development explains the server/browser boundary with a worked example and practical interface options.
Scope and acceptance: define the first usable workflow, what is outside the release and how you will check that it works. For a CRM, that might be importing customer records, assigning responsibility and tracking one sales process.
Technical decisions: identify user roles, data access boundaries, external APIs, background tasks and any migration work. Review the existing hosting and dependencies before choosing additional infrastructure.
Delivery and handover: agree the review points, tests for critical flows, deployment steps, documentation and who will own ongoing operations. Maintenance and subsequent features need an explicit scope.
If you are defining a developer role, our PHP hiring guide helps turn the application and its constraints into a useful brief. The PHP developer assessment guide explains what evidence to request before assigning responsibility for a change.
A useful first brief names the problem, describes how to reproduce it and identifies the parts of the system involved. From there, we can discuss a bounded change, such as adding an integration, improving an administrative workflow or planning an upgrade. Scope and availability are confirmed for each engagement.
Our brownfield software development guide explains how to establish a baseline before changing an unfamiliar application, with a small checked export example. The modernization planning workbook records the system inventory, evidence gaps, cost assumptions and conditions for a first change.
For a new subscription product, see our SaaS development approach.
A release can pass its application tests while background work stalls or requests slow down. These practical guides explain the next checks, using a small catalogue-processing example.
Connect the right queue to its workers, investigate failures and timeouts, and plan how long-running processes pick up a release.
Read the Horizon queue guideChoose a useful signal, protect the dashboard and follow a slow operation from an aggregate measurement to an investigation.
Read the Pulse monitoring guide

