Atlikarinca
A startup wanted to build a consumer marketplace app for buying and selling new or used products quickly — competing against established C2C marketplace platforms. To gain traction, the app…
View Case Study →Portals, platforms and internal tools — the web applications a business runs on
Web applications built to the same standard as the systems behind them.
Not brochure sites. We build the web applications a business runs on: portals for customers, vendors and subcontractors, ERP and e-commerce platforms, reporting and decision tools, and the admin interfaces behind them. Engineered for clarity, performance and long-term maintainability, by the same team that builds the backend they sit on.
A good backend deserves a good frontend. Usually it gets a bolted-on one.
The interface is where quality most often drops. A frontend team that never talks to the backend team, state handling that works on the demo data and not on ten thousand products, a portal that is fast in the office and unusable on a site tablet over a weak connection. Users feel the gap immediately, and they feel it in the part of the system they touch every day.
We build the frontend as part of the same engineering effort as the systems it connects to, by the same team, to the same standard, with the data volumes and network conditions of real use in mind from the first sprint.
What we build.
Angular, Vue and modern JavaScript on the front; .NET, Node.js or PHP behind it, depending on what you already run. Responsive and accessible by default, hosted where your data has to live.
- Customer- and partner-facing portals: purchasing portals for vendor networks, subcontractor portals for construction projects, self-service portals synchronised with a mobile app
- Line-of-business platforms in the browser: multi-tenant ERP, hospitality ERP across a group of companies, supply-chain and reconciliation dashboards
- Custom e-commerce and product catalogues at a scale where plugin platforms stop performing, with the CMS and product information management behind them
- Internal operational tools and admin dashboards that give an office team one live view of orders, shipments, approvals or field progress
- Guided flows and configurators: multi-step questionnaires that end in a tailored recommendation, a PDF and a booked consultation
- Frontends built on top of existing ERPs and backends, extending Sage 100 or an in-house system rather than replacing it
- Performance and resilience for real conditions: large lists, slow connections, long-running sessions on shared devices
- Deployment pipeline, environments and monitoring set up with the application, so a web release is a routine, not an event
Why exbisoft.
Portals that coordinate real operations.
A German construction company runs its subcontractor network through a portal we built: project managers assign tasks and share drawings in the web application, subcontractors acknowledge and update them from native apps on site, offline if they have to. A machinery manufacturer's sourcing team sees every open order and shipment in a purchasing portal its international vendors update directly, and Sage 100 stays current without re-entry.
Custom where the standard product fights back.
A medical device company needed an online catalogue of more than 10,000 products. Rather than stretch a plugin-based shop platform past its limits, we built a custom e-commerce framework with its own CMS and product information manager. It has been in production for nearly a decade with over 99 percent uptime.
Frontend and backend, one team.
The people building your interface understand the system behind it, because they usually built that too: the multi-tenant medical ERP, the hospitality ERP for a group of companies, the reconciliation platform between two inventory systems. There is no API contract negotiated across an organisational gap.
Performance is not a later optimisation pass.
We design for the data volumes and network conditions of real use from the start: thousands of catalogue entries, dozens of vendors updating at once, tablets on a construction site. Speed and clarity are requirements, not polish.
Built to be maintained.
Documented code, a repeatable release path through separate development, QA, test and live environments, and a team that stays. Several web platforms we built are past their tenth year in production and still changing with the business.
Building or rebuilding a web product?
Tell us what it needs to do, who uses it and under what conditions. We will tell you honestly what it takes to build it well, and what to leave out of the first release.
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