Web applications
Customer portals, dashboards, marketplaces and internal tools — software with logins, roles, data and real users. Web application development →
DEV SOLUTIONS
We build web and mobile applications.
Partsy is not a page we bought and rebranded. It is a platform our own engineers designed, built and still maintain — several portals, one database, one deployment. We take on application development for other businesses with the same team and the same process, whether or not a catalog is involved.
WHAT WE BUILD
Product engineering, end to end.
Mobile applications
iOS and Android apps for work that happens away from a desk: field service, scanning, ordering and approvals. Mobile application development →
APIs and integrations
Backend services, REST APIs and the connectors that make your existing systems agree with each other — ERP, storefront, CRM and the platform you already pay for.
Catalog and commerce tooling
Parts of our own product, applied to yours: exploded diagrams, part mapping, dealer ordering, quote flows, and the storefront widget on any platform.
THE TEAM
A senior team, not a sales desk.
Every project is run by the people who write the code. There is no separate account layer passing messages between you and the engineers, and no handoff to a junior bench once the contract is signed.
The squad is assembled per project — a delivery lead, the engineers the work actually needs, and a tester — and it stays on your project until it ships.
- Product and delivery leadScoping, slices, decisions, one point of contact
- Senior full-stack engineersInterface, backend and data, one engineer per slice
- Mobile engineersiOS and Android, cross-platform where it saves you money
- QA and automationAutomated checks, plus a human pass before every release
- DevOps and cloudEnvironments, deployment and monitoring you can operate
HOW A PROJECT RUNS
Five steps, no surprises.
- 1
Scoping
A working session on what the software must do, who uses it and what "done" means. You leave with a written scope, a first-slice price and a date.
- 2
Architecture
Data model, interfaces, hosting and third-party services, agreed before the first screen is built — this is the part that is expensive to change later.
- 3
Build in slices
Delivery in short, working slices you can actually use — staging, a demo, then the real thing. Anything deferred is written into a backlog, not left implied.
- 4
Testing and review
Automated checks run on every change, another engineer reviews every change, and a release is a documented, repeatable step rather than an event.
- 5
Launch and handover
Deployment, monitoring, and the documentation to run and extend it. Support afterwards is optional and priced separately.
PROOF, NOT PROMISES
You are looking at our portfolio.
The platform behind this site is the reference project: one application serving a brand workspace, a distributor ordering portal, an ecommerce partner portal and a public marketplace, on a single database, deployed as one process. It has plans, billing, image pipelines, a storefront widget, search and structured data — and every page and flow is covered by automated checks that run against a real database before anything ships.
It is also a product we run day to day, which is the part that matters: we live with our own architecture decisions, so we design for the person who has to maintain the software — not for the demo.
QUESTIONS
Before you get in touch.
Does Partsy build software for other companies?
Yes. The team that designs, builds and maintains the Partsy platform also takes on application development for other businesses — web applications, mobile apps, backend services and integrations, delivered by the same engineers and the same process.
Who owns the code you write for us?
You do. The work is delivered in your repository or transferred to one at handover, with the deployment steps, environment settings and documentation needed to run it. There is no runtime dependency on Partsy unless you have asked for a Partsy integration.
How is a project priced and scheduled?
A short scoping call ends in a written scope: what will be built, what will not, the delivery slices and a fixed price for the first slice. Larger work continues as a dedicated squad on a monthly rate, which you can stop between slices.
What happens after launch?
Support is a separate, optional agreement covering fixes, dependency updates, monitoring and small changes. You can also take the handover and run it yourself: every project ships with the documentation to do that.
Do you only work on spare-parts software?
No. The catalog is what we know best, but the engineering is general: portals, dashboards, ordering and integration work. If your problem is a web or mobile application, that is enough.
Tell us what you want to build.
Describe the software in plain words — who uses it and what it has to do. We will reply with an honest read on scope, effort and whether we are the right team for it.