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.
Web Software
If your site has to do more than explain what you do, this is where that work happens. Requests, catalogue, archive and admin panel live in one application, and which of them you need is settled with you during planning.
Web software development brings your public pages and the parts of your business that actually do the work into a single application built for you. Where an off-the-shelf theme or plugin set cannot hold your request types, your catalogue or your archive, those parts are built with rules of their own. Diotek's request flow, Plastik ve Makina's listing catalogue and Günlük Hava Durumu's archive were all built this way.
A web application carries more than the face of a site: the requests that come in, the catalogue, the archive and the panel that manages all of it. Where the work jams differs from one business to the next, so a project starts with a conversation about where you keep this information today.
At Diotek the jam was on the request side. Two different requests arrive from the site in air conditioning and ventilation work: a pre-sale survey, and a service call after installation. They were built as separate flows from the start, so operations receives each one already sorted, and a request sent outside working hours still lands in writing. The wider decision behind that, when custom software pays off over an off-the-shelf product, has an article of its own.
On Plastik ve Makina the question sat in the catalogue. New and second-hand plastic processing machines share one list with condition as a filter, and the category tree follows the distinctions that one machine family actually makes. Because the list is assembled on the server, changing a filter refreshes the results in place.
Günlük Hava Durumu splits on the content itself. A forecast is refreshed and overwritten, yesterday becomes an archive row, and the climate summary is calculated from that archive. Every date and location breakdown carries its own permanent address, so a growing archive deepens the site instead of reshaping it.
Çatalca Merkez Kasap’s QR menu is a single page with no ordering, payment or stock layer behind it. A job that small does not need the foundation our other web builds share, so it was never put on it. The size of the job is the only thing that earns that exception. Diotek, Plastik ve Makina and Günlük Hava Durumu all sit on that one foundation. One team still maintains all three for that reason, and their code reads as familiar years later. A system that is already live when it reaches us is the reverse case. On a takeover we keep whatever the system was built on; the foundation is not ours to choose.
Scope for a web software project is drawn from these areas, and no project needs all of them.
The parts working behind the site are built around your own way of operating: incoming requests, approvals, lists, the admin panel. At Diotek a pre-sale site survey and a post-installation service call were built as two separate flows.
Lists and pages are assembled on the server and arrive ready to display, so nobody watches an empty screen fill itself in. Plastik ve Makina refreshes its results in place when a filter changes, rather than reloading the page.
Every page carries a permanent address, and headings and content come out in a form a search engine can read. Günlük Hava Durumu publishes each date and location breakdown at its own address.
Form validation is never left to the browser; it happens again on the server. A request that arrives outside working hours still lands in writing instead of in a phone note.
A product, listing or content catalogue follows the distinctions your own trade makes, and the filters answer questions buyers actually ask. On Plastik ve Makina new and second-hand machines share one list, with condition as a filter.
The team that writes the application also keeps maintaining it. Adding a section, or absorbing a busier season, does not mean standing up a second system.
Every project goes through the same four stages: planning, architecture, modelling, development.
See our process
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.
Three kinds of content behave differently here. A forecast is overwritten on every refresh, a past day is written once and never changes, and a climate summary is recomputed as the archive grows. Every date and location holds its own permanent address.
Your customer picks up the goods and decides in front of you. In e-commerce that decision rests on a written page, and the order record becomes the proof of what was sold.
You have decided to sell online. Someone still has to say which unit you sell, what the price hangs on, and whose name the payment account is in. Read the whole list by its owners.
Laravel in a proposal is a statement about the shape of your code, not about your business: the name cannot say which part of the system was built for the way you work.
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.
A proposal calls the system scalable and never says what will grow. Organisations, branches, pages and a longer catalogue each strain a system elsewhere, and one answer does not fit another.
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.
UI stands for user interface, UX for user experience. When a quote folds both into one design line, the name does not say which one was priced; the list of outputs does.
A proposal lists two line items, frontend and backend, and nobody says which work falls where. One half draws the screen, the other holds records and rules; a rule in the wrong half looks right.
Every rebuild gets the same advice: switch frameworks. The real question comes first — is the output identical for everyone who asks? One answer prerenders the page, the other renders it per request.
Moving a catalogue or menu from print to software is not a file upload. We show how paper's job survives the move: opening instantly, installing nothing, asking the reader for nothing.
Silence gets read as satisfaction. In fact the question leaves the customer, reaches an address and is answered there. Four fault patterns name where it goes and who answers it.
The quote is in; the budget will not carry the list. Which line can you drop and lose nothing, and which one forces a rebuild later? The test is not price: is the line a record, or a reading of one?
In the foreground and with permission, a web browser gives a page the camera and location, so why is the field app installed? The needs list decides first, then who holds the device.
Comparing trims without a consultant, a site survey requested from the website, a reading taken without an appointment. The same test weighs each pre-sale step, and each handover leaves a cost.
Keep the brand gold; the costly part is a colour scattered across screens. How many files open to fix a shade, what does the audit miss, and who writes the disproportionate-burden assessment?
The decision turns on the unit of record rather than the price. When the product's unit disagrees with yours, no settings screen closes the gap; it falls to a device, a print run or a second ledger.
Which page an AI answer draws on cannot be seen from outside. Your own sentence can be checked: read the meta description, FAQ answer and first line without the page, is each still true and complete?
From scratch. We do not buy a theme and extend it; the screens and the rules are written around the way your work already flows. What you get in return is an application that does what you need rather than what a plugin permits. Because we build most projects on the same technical foundation, one team can keep maintaining yours for years.
It will, because speed and findability are decided while the pages are built rather than added afterwards. Your pages each keep a permanent address and their lists are rendered on the server, so a search engine never meets an empty shell. Günlük Hava Durumu publishes every date and location breakdown at its own address, and the archive deepens the site as it grows.
We can, and the connection is built on whatever your current system already stores. Which connection you need is settled during planning, and we name no provider here. Tell us what your system holds today and how it shares that information, and we work the rest out with you.
It scales, and we do not assume your load in advance; a layer goes in where the work shows it is needed. When you grow, nothing is rebuilt, and the same application carries one more layer. Diotek absorbs its season-opening traffic without a second system being stood up. Bring the volume you expect to the planning call and we size the layer there.
We do, and after launch you are still talking to the team that wrote the code. Maintenance is the continuation of the work rather than a separate negotiation, and its scope is written down with you before the build starts. Diotek is in maintenance with us today, and its updates come from the team that built it. AlgoKlima is our own product, so we know from our own work what a system asks for over the years.