Service
Backend, APIs & Integrations
The engine underneath — APIs, databases, authentication, payments, and third-party connections.
Most products fail on the parts users never see. We build backends that hold up: properly modelled databases, documented APIs, secure authentication, and integrations that don't break when a third party changes something. Everything is documented so you are never locked to one supplier.
What's included
- Database design and data modelling
- REST API development and documentation
- Authentication, authorisation, and role management
- Payment gateway integration (Paymob, Stripe, local providers)
- Third-party integrations: SMS, email, maps, storage, ERP, CRM
- File handling and media pipelines
- Cloud deployment and environment setup
- Automated backups and monitoring
- Security review before launch
Proof
Related work
Fitness
Kinetiq — fitness platform with on-device pose analysis
One Flutter app serving trainees, gym managers, and coaches, backed by a .NET 10 API with payments, marketplace payouts, and on-device pose tracking.
Social gaming
Yalla Room — Arabic party games with server-authoritative scoring
An Arabic-first party-game platform where friends join a room by code and play together live — with every score and coin movement decided on the server, never the phone.
Weddings
Vows — bilingual wedding invitations and vendor marketplace
A bilingual marketplace where couples buy an interactive digital wedding invitation, personalise it, and publish it as a shareable link — plus a vendor directory and an admin back office.
FAQ
Questions clients ask
Who owns the backend and its credentials?
You do. Schema, deployment guide, and credentials are handed over as deliverables, and the API is documented so another team could pick it up.
What happens when a third-party API changes?
We build integrations that don't break when a third party changes something. Ongoing support after launch runs through a maintenance agreement with a stated response time.
Do you review security before launch?
Yes — a security review is part of the scope, not an optional extra.
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