Your own platform · Admin panel
Multi-tenant SaaS & Back Office
One system, many customers, isolated data. Plus the internal panel your operation uses every day without complaining.
Multi-tenancy is an architecture decision, not a screen
Turning a single-customer system into a product for many looks like just adding a "company" column to the tables. It is not. Data isolation, plan-based billing, per-account limits, schema migrations without taking everyone down and cross-customer data leaks are problems that show up later — and fixing them later costs ten times more than getting it right from the start.
What is included
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Per-customer data isolation
Separate database, separate schema or tenant column changes cost and complexity. I explain the trade-off and we decide together.
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Plans, limits and billing
Recurring subscriptions, upgrades and downgrades, usage limits per plan and blocking when they are exceeded.
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Granular permissions
Roles and permissions per resource, not just "admin or regular". An audit trail of who did what.
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A real admin panel
Dashboards, filters, exports and bulk actions. Built for people who use it eight hours a day, not for the demo.
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New customer onboarding
Create a new account without someone running a script on the database.
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Reports that answer questions
The metrics the business asks for, with queries that do not freeze the database mid-day.
Why work with me
I have built complete admin panels and back offices for operations that run on them all day, with granular permissions and reports over high data volumes. The hardest part is not the screen — it is guaranteeing one customer never sees another customer’s data.
Frequently asked questions
Which isolation model is best?
It depends on how many customers, how sensitive the data is and your infrastructure budget. A database per customer isolates better and costs more; a tenant column is cheaper and demands discipline in the code. I recommend based on your case, not preference.
Can my current system become a SaaS?
Most of the time, yes — and almost always incrementally. The first step is assessing what exists today.
Do you integrate recurring payments?
Yes. Subscriptions, upgrades, downgrades, failed charges and cancellations are part of the scope when the product is SaaS.
How do database migrations work with many customers?
Migrations must run without taking anyone down. That is solved with schema versioning and backward-compatible changes — it is planning, not luck.
Tell me what you need
A two-minute brief. I reply within one business day — personally.