SaaS products built like products. Not like agency websites.
For founders shipping a first version, teams replatforming, and companies that need extra engineering for a few focused quarters. eHissab and Pay2m both started with us as a client's idea.
We build multi-tenant SaaS products for founders and software teams in Qatar, Saudi Arabia, the UAE and Oman, then Europe and Pakistan — billing, Arabic and English, and the data-residency questions Gulf buyers ask. eHissab, an Oman business platform, and Pay2m, a Qatar invoicing and payment product, were both built with us from zero.
Updated November 2026
A practice, not a sales territory.
We build SaaS the way SaaS teams do — App Router on the front, sensible data models on the back, multi-tenant from day one, billing that doesn’t leak. We instrument PostHog or Amplitude on day one and we treat product analytics as a core deliverable.
A lot of SaaS work starts with a stabilisation sprint — we inherit a codebase from a team that has outgrown it, document what we find, and ship the unglamorous architecture work that makes the next year possible.
We have built two products from zero this way: eHissab, a business management platform for an Oman client, and Pay2m, a Qatar payment and invoicing platform. In the Gulf a SaaS product usually needs Arabic and English, local payment methods, ZATCA e-invoicing for Saudi customers, and an answer to where the data is stored.
Sub-verticals.
Common engagements.
Multi-tenant architecture
Schema-per-tenant vs row-level — the right answer depends on your customer mix, your regulatory posture, and your operations team’s tooling.
Billing and entitlements
Stripe, Lago, Orb or a local gateway wired into your auth and product layer cleanly, with the dunning, proration, and invoicing your finance team needs.
Auth & enterprise readiness
WorkOS / Auth0 / Clerk, SAML, SCIM, audit logs, and the SOC 2 controls enterprise procurement asks about.
Gulf readiness
Arabic and English, ZATCA e-invoicing for Saudi customers, local payment methods, and in-region hosting when a buyer asks where the data lives.
Product-led growth
Pricing pages, onboarding, in-product nudges, lifecycle email — wired together with the analytics to actually iterate.
SaaS, market by market.
Gulf — Qatar, Saudi Arabia, UAE, Oman
Buyers ask where the data is stored, and government and critical-sector buyers in Saudi Arabia apply NCA cybersecurity controls to their vendors. Arabic and English are expected, Saudi invoices go through ZATCA FATOORA, and invoice and bank-transfer billing is often expected alongside cards.
Spain, Italy, France
GDPR, EU hosting and a data-processing agreement are the price of entry. Italy's SDI and Spain's VeriFactu matter if your product issues invoices, and buyers expect their own language.
Pakistan
A large base of small businesses on tight budgets. Products that win here are light, mobile-first and priced locally, with Raast and wallet payments rather than cards.
Products we have built from zero.
When a no-code tool proves it faster.
If you are still testing whether anyone will pay, a no-code prototype or a few existing tools stitched together will answer that more cheaply than a custom build. Hire us when the idea is proven and the product needs real multi-tenancy, billing and an architecture that holds for the next few years.
Where to start.
Built for regulated work.
Tools we reach for first.
Frequently asked.
6 questions answered. Still have one? Reach out.
Ownership and licensing are set out in the proposal and contract, not on this page. What we can say here: we don’t reuse one client's code on another client's project.
Other sectors.
Tell us where it hurts.
We will say honestly whether we have shipped in your sector, what transfers from the ones we have, and where the expensive mistakes usually are.