What we mean by a SaaS platform
A SaaS (software as a service) is software your users open in a browser or on their phone, without installing anything. It can be a product you sell by subscription, a client portal for your customers, or an internal business tool for your team. In every case it includes:
- User accounts and roles: an admin, customers, staff, each with their own space and permissions.
- Dashboards that show each user what they need to act on.
- A dedicated database, secured by rules that decide who can read and write what.
- Payments and subscriptions through Stripe, when the product is paid.
- A public site that presents the product and brings in new users.
Platforms we built that are live today
We do not ask you to trust a list of logos. These platforms were designed and built by our team, and you can open them:
| Platform | What it does |
|---|---|
| GORIFIT | A strength training app that also tracks meals and hydration, with a programme built on the user's schedule and a space for coaches. |
| Gwadadrop | Delivery management in three spaces: the carrier organizes, the client company orders and tracks, the driver executes from a phone. |
| Fidelivet | A digital loyalty programme for veterinary clinics, with customer tracking and a clinic dashboard. |
| Gwadalog | Turns the Excel export of an invoicing software into a real PDF catalogue, updated at each import. |
| Gribouyi | More than 470 printable activity sheets for children aged 2 to 8, sorted by age and theme. |
| Karbiran | A prepaid fuel card for businesses: the attendant scans a barcode and the transaction is validated and traced in real time. |
GORIFIT, Fidelivet and Gwadadrop have their own case studies, starting with the GORIFIT case study. All are on our portfolio page (in French).
Who we build SaaS platforms for
Our SaaS projects come from three kinds of clients. Founders who have an idea and need a first working version to test with real users. Small and medium businesses that want to replace spreadsheets, paper or emails with a tool built for their process, like a carrier managing its deliveries. And businesses that want to offer their own customers a portal: following an order, a file, a loyalty card or a subscription.
In each case we start small: the few actions that matter most, done well, rather than a long list of features nobody uses yet.
Timeline and cost
A SaaS platform is quoted, because two platforms rarely have the same scope. As a reference, a first version usually takes about four weeks: enough to put a working product in front of real users, then improve it based on what they do. The quote is free, Canadian clients can be invoiced in Canadian dollars, and payment can be split between a deposit and the balance.
What drives the cost: the number of user roles, the screens each role needs, payments and subscriptions, connections to other software, and the volume of data. Our guide to SaaS development costs goes through each factor.
A first version in weeks, then improvements based on real use: that is how a SaaS finds its market.
How we build a SaaS
- 01Brief
We map the users, their roles and the few actions the first version must allow.
- 02Mock-up
You approve the main screens of each space before development.
- 03Development
We build the platform, test a first version with you and correct it.
- 04Launch and follow-up
We put it online, host it on Google Cloud and stay with you as it evolves.
The technical base is the same for every platform: React for the interface, Firebase (Google Cloud) for hosting, the database and authentication, Stripe for payments and subscriptions. The same code can also become Android and iOS apps; see our mobile app development page.
Canadian rules for a SaaS
A platform that handles personal information of Quebec users must follow Law 25: consent, a designated person in charge of personal information and a privacy policy written in clear terms. If the platform is aimed at Quebec, Bill 96 requires a French version at least as accessible as any other. In Ontario, organizations with 50 or more employees must meet WCAG 2.0 Level AA under the AODA. Our guide to Law 25 and website privacy explains the privacy side; your lawyer confirms what applies to your product.
Private spaces are excluded from Google, while the public pages that present your product are pre-rendered so that search engines and AI tools can read them.
Updated November 13, 2026