The pieces and their boundaries are settled before code.
Several institutions, one system, records kept apart.
One codebase, both stores: iOS and Android.
We take a running system over and improve it.
AI only where the problem actually calls for it.
Corporate website
Marketing pages and enquiry forms live in one application, so a visitor who finds the phone line busy still leaves something in writing. If you already have a live site, it can be taken over and improved without going offline.
A corporate website brings the pages that explain your business together with the forms that collect enquiries, and sends each enquiry to the team that handles it. What a form asks, and where its answers go, is decided while your own workflow is discussed rather than during layout design. Diotek's survey and service enquiries now open from the site in writing, and KGM SsangYong's corporate site came to us already live.
A corporate site has two jobs: explaining your business accurately, and carrying the interest it attracts to a next step. Keeping both in one application means a visitor never leaves for another tool when they decide to get in touch, and the enquiries arrive in the same panel as the published content.
At Diotek that split shows up in the forms. Two kinds of enquiry reach an air conditioning and ventilation business, and neither stands in for the other: a survey booking needs a date at the premises, a service request needs the installed unit. Because they were separated from the start, operations receives each one already sorted. The technical side of the same split is covered on the web software page, while the Diotek case shows the forms themselves.
For Plastik ve Makina the catalogue was where it mattered. A plastic processing machine was one line under an industrial heading on general classifieds sites; on its own site that machine became the main axis of the category tree, and the listing now sits where the buyer looking for it actually looks. The Plastik ve Makina case walks through how the tree was drawn.
If you already have a live site, we do not have to start from nothing. KGM SsangYong’s corporate site came to us live and was improved where it stood. How a handover runs belongs to the project takeover page, and the KGM SsangYong case shows the inherited site itself.
What a corporate site project gets planned around:
Who you are, what you do and who you work with come out in a readable order. The page structure follows what a visitor is actually looking for rather than your internal org chart.
Each form asks only what that job requires, because a field too many loses the visitor halfway. At Diotek the survey form asks for a date at the premises while the service form asks about the installed unit.
The form does not live on another site or in a separate tool; a visitor moves from reading to asking without leaving. Incoming enquiries are read from the same panel as the published content.
New pages, services and announcements go up without a developer's slot in between. In planning we write down who updates which page.
You draw the category tree for your products or services, with the distinctions buyers in your trade actually use. Plastik ve Makina's machines were one line on general classifieds sites and became the main axis of that tree on their own site.
Each page keeps one stable URL and a heading of its own, which lets a search engine read your service pages separately. That address structure is settled while the page plan is drawn, not afterwards.
Every project goes through the same four stages: planning, architecture, modelling, development.
See our process
We took over a running Laravel site rather than building one. Vehicle image storage was rebuilt around one naming rule and the heaviest catalog queries moved behind a cache; everything that already worked was left where it was.
An HVAC company's site receives two unlike requests: a pre-sale site survey and a post-installation service call. Each runs as its own intake flow inside the same Laravel application as the marketing pages, so requests reach the team already separated.
A classifieds platform for the people who buy and sell plastic processing machinery. The catalog is locked to one machine family and the category tree follows the distinctions inside it; new and used stock share a single list, with condition acting as a filter.
Your setup list does not say why each line is on it. That makes it hard to drop what you do not need, and hard to spot the missing line before launch day.
The proposal lists a domain name as its own line. Is that the website, or the address? Read what the registration is, why hosting is a separate item, and why a second system needs no second name.
Has the site had its SEO done? There is no single answer, because SEO is not one job. What the SEO line in your quote covers becomes readable once you ask who owns each part.
Your browser calls your own site 'Not secure'. Is that about the site, the certificate or the enquiries it collects? Read what a certificate seals off, and which page takes what from a visitor.
We have no office, so we do not provide on-site support either. The work runs remotely and we scope it on that basis.
Either is possible, because a live site can be taken over and improved without being rewritten. You keep publishing throughout, and your visitors never meet a closed page. KGM SsangYong's corporate site came to us while it was live, and we improved it where it stood. Describe your current site in the quote form and we will work out together where to begin.
Not entirely, but it covers the moments the phone cannot. A caller who meets a busy line no longer gives up; they write down what they need, and the enquiry stays with you in writing. Diotek takes both survey bookings and service requests from the site, and each one joins its own queue.
You do, because on a marketplace your product is one line under somebody else's heading. On your own site you draw the category tree, and buyers search it with the distinctions your trade actually uses. Plastik ve Makina's machines sat under an industrial heading on general classifieds sites; on their own site those machines became the main axis of the tree.
Your own team does. Adding a page, a service or an announcement never waits for a developer's slot, because content management sits inside the site itself. Diotek keeps its marketing pages and its request forms in one application, managed from one panel. In planning we write down who owns which page and how often it changes.