Accounts, roles and permissions
Who sees what, who can do what. The question comes up on day one, not at the first leak.
What we do Web apps & SaaS
Area 04
Building web apps & SaaS
Customer portals, internal tools, dashboards. We replace shared files with a tool your team trusts.
Accounts & rolesAPIDashboards
In the project
What we put in place
Dashboards
The numbers that trigger a decision, not every number that could be displayed.
API and integrations
Your tool talks to the ones you already use, rather than adding one more thing to type in.
Audit log
Who changed what, and when. Essential as soon as several people work on the same data.
Staging environment
A full copy to try things out safely, separate from your real data.
Data migration
Your existing files imported and checked. A tool that starts empty never gets adopted.
Our approach
The steps that move the product forward
Scoping roles and journeys
Who uses the tool, for which task, how many times a day.
Interface mockups
The main screens approved before development, with real sample data.
Development in cycles
A staging environment open at all times, updated every week. You test while we build.
Migration and switchover
Import, checks, training, then shutting down the old way of working.
- Indicative timeline
- set during scoping
- Steps
- 4, from scoping to delivery
- Deliverables
- 6 items itemised in the quote
Use cases
When this area makes the difference
Teams running their business on shared spreadsheets, and who know it.
Service providers who want to turn a manual service into a product.
Companies where two systems do not talk to each other and somebody bridges them by hand.
Proof
An interface to explore freely
Walk through it like a real site. This demo is fictional and clearly presented as such.
izkagency.be/demos/saas/
Bearings
The questions worth asking before starting
Hosting in Europe is the default, for compliance as much as for latency. The choice of host is part of scoping and the account is in your name.
It is actually recommended. A first version that handles one real workflow beats a complete tool nobody opens. The scope then widens, cycle after cycle.
You do. The repository, the servers and the third-party accounts are in your name, and you can hand the next stage to another team.
Also worth a look
Does this format answer your challenge?
Give us a few pointers about your business and your priorities.
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