The tool your business needs does not exist, so you are running it on spreadsheets.
We design SaaS platforms, internal dashboards and AI-enabled tools around how you actually work, what they have to connect to, and what gets in the way. All of that comes out of one short call. Who gets the code, which licences apply, who owns the IP, what support you get and how it is handed over are all in the written proposal.
Tell us the idea or show us the tool you use now. We will tell you what it would take and what it costs. The price comes in writing.
PandaCodeGen scopes and builds custom software, SaaS platforms, dashboards, and internal tools with technologies such as Next.js, TypeScript, and Supabase. Your written quote says what gets built, the price, the dates, what support you get, and that the code, the accounts and the rights are yours at the end. Work starts at $1,500 at a fixed price, and there is no minimum project size.
What Our Next.js Development Agency Builds
These capability examples help frame discovery. They are not claims about a completed client project or a promise that every feature belongs in your scope.
SaaS Platforms
Multi-tenant applications with authentication, subscription billing, user dashboards, and scalable architecture built to grow with your business.
The proposal selects architecture after reviewing tenancy, permissions, data sensitivity, integrations, portability, operational ownership, and expected load.
Internal Tools
Custom dashboards, admin panels, and workflow automation that replace spreadsheets and manual processes with real-time, automated systems.
AI-Powered Products
OpenAI and Claude integration built natively into your product. Chat with your data, intelligent automation, and AI features that give you a competitive edge.
From Idea to an Agreed Delivery Plan
The work runs in stages you review as we go. Your quote has the dates and what has to be working at each one.
Discovery
We map what you need, how people will use it, what constrains it and what the options are. The scope then records what we assumed, what it depends on, the milestones, and how you sign it off.
Prototype & Validate
Where useful, we test important workflows or technical risks before committing to the full implementation path.
Implementation
We build the approved features and integrations in reviewable increments using the architecture selected for the project.
Verification & Handover
We run the agreed checks, prepare deployment and documentation, and complete support, access, licensing, and handover steps stated in the proposal.
The No-Code Ceiling
These are the problems founders and businesses hit when they try to scale on no-code platforms:
Unclear Commercial Assumptions
A proposal should separate discovery, implementation, third-party services, change requests, and ongoing support so the cost model can be evaluated before commitment.
Architecture Without a Load Model
Capacity depends on user behavior, data volume, integrations, and failure handling. Those assumptions should be documented and tested against the approved requirements.
Incentives Hidden in the Contract
Fixed-price, hourly, and milestone models each have trade-offs. The selected model, change process, and acceptance criteria should be explicit in the written proposal.
Portability and Access Gaps
Platform exports, repository access, credentials, licensing, and handover vary. Review them before choosing an implementation path or vendor.
Technology Chosen Before the Problem
Technical due diligence examines architecture, operations, security, and maintainability. The stack should follow the product constraints and evidence, not a generic label.
AI Added Without Evaluation
AI features need suitable provider APIs, data controls, test cases, fallback behavior, and monitoring. Discovery identifies whether native integration is appropriate.
After the build
Most businesses cannot say which channel their last ten customers came from
The reporting layer is where most builds stop short. The site ships, the leads arrive, and nobody can say whether the spend is going to the channel that produces them. We build the part that answers that, because a dashboard you have to interpret is not a report.
The lead arrives as an email
A form fires a notification, nobody records where that visitor came from, and by the time somebody reads it the source is gone. The CRM has a lead source field and it is empty on most records.
GA4 answers a different question
It reports sessions and events. You asked which spend produced revenue. Getting from one to the other is a configuration project, not a setting, which is why the tab stays closed.
Every platform claims the same sale
Meta counts it, Google counts it, and the CRM counts it. The totals never reconcile, so eventually nobody trusts any of them and the decision gets made on instinct.
What we build instead
- Lead source captured at the moment of the enquiry and written onto the CRM record, so it survives past the notification email.
- One view showing leads by channel next to what that channel cost and what it produced, rather than three tools that disagree.
- A scheduled email report, because the dashboard nobody logs into is the same as no dashboard.
Where this is already running. Our enterprise operations platform reports lead volume by channel across search, social, paid ads, AI and LLM referrals, and direct referral, in one place, across twelve reporting modules.
What it does not do. This reports on data you already have. It does not recover attribution for traffic that arrived before the tracking existed, and no model resolves the buyer who saw an ad, asked a friend, then typed your name into Google. Anyone promising that is selling you a guess with a confidence interval printed on it.
No-Code vs Custom Coded
Compare what each one limits, what it locks you into, and what it costs to run.
Possible building blocks
Select tools to fit the approved scope
The architecture and vendors are selected after reviewing security, data, portability, cost, support, and operational requirements.
Delivery accountability
Know the Team and Responsibilities Before Kickoff.
Your written quote names who does the work, who you talk to, how often you review it, and whether anyone outside our team is involved.
One call works out how it would be built and what could go wrong. The price, the dates, who builds it and what support you get all go in writing.
Start with evidence. Put the agreement in writing.
The call is where we work out what you have, what you want, and what is in the way. Nothing is a commitment until it is in your written quote. For most projects that quote is a short document you accept by email. Regulated or complex work gets a fuller agreement.
Diagnostic first
We begin with the URL, stack, content, integrations, analytics, and operational constraints. Automated audit output is treated as an estimate to investigate, not proof of revenue loss or a guaranteed business result.
Evidence before outcomes
Any speed number, ours or anyone else's, is a snapshot of one day. Your quote names which pages we test, on what device, with which tool, and what counts as passing.
Scope before certainty
The proposal says what is included, what is not, what we need from the client, what it depends on, and how changes get approved.
Targets need a method
If there is a performance or visibility target, we write down how it gets measured and what happens if it is missed.
Terms belong in the proposal
Payment milestones, support coverage, ownership, licenses, handover, and out-of-scope work are confirmed in writing.
What should be documented before work starts
Use the call to get the facts. Use the written quote for the promises.
← Swipe to see more →
| Review area | During discovery | In the written proposal |
|---|---|---|
| What you get, and what you do not | List what they have today, what it depends on, and what we are assuming | Say what is included, what is not, who does what, and how changes get handled |
| Speed, and how we prove it | Record a dated baseline, and name what only the client can change | Agree the target, which pages, which tools, the test conditions, and how it gets signed off |
| Payment, support and who owns it | Talk through payment, support, ownership, access, and what happens at handover | State the milestones, what support covers, the licences, the handover, and what happens if something is wrong |
If a commercial term, target, or remedy is not in the written project terms accepted by both parties, this page should not be read as creating that commitment.
A reviewable build blueprint for each project
Before we build, you get a written plan of how it works, what it connects to and who is responsible for what. The quote is what counts.
- ARCHITECTURE
- A maintained Next.js App Router release · React Server Components · TypeScript · Tailwind
- DATA_LAYER
- Postgres (Supabase) or headless CMS · typed schema · row-level security
- AUTH
- Session-based auth · role-based access control · multi-tenant isolation
- APIS_&_INTEGRATIONS
- REST + GraphQL endpoints · Stripe, OpenAI, Claude · inbound/outbound webhooks
- PERFORMANCE
- Baseline · test environment · budgets · acceptance method · known third-party constraints
- HOSTING
- Selected provider · usage assumptions · operational roles · current service estimates
- ACCESS_&_RIGHTS
- Repository access · licensing · IP transfer · documentation · handover timing
These are planning categories, not universal defaults. The approved specification and proposal control the project.
Scope and Commercial Review
Choose a planning path. Confirm the project in writing.
These are starting points for the first conversation, not quotes. Your written quote has the real price, the dates, what is included, what support you get and who owns the code.
Before Discovery
Working assumptions
We still have to look at the features, the integrations, the content, what could go wrong in the migration, and what it depends on.
After Discovery
Written proposal
The approved scope is where we write down what we committed to, what we assumed, what is excluded, the milestones, and how you sign it off.
Scope option
Tool
Defined after discovery
Dates proposed after review
A focused tool or portal with validated requirements.
- Requirements and dependency review
- Architecture and integration plan
- Written acceptance and handover terms
A starting point, not a quote. Your written quote has the real price, the dates and who owns the code.
Scope option
Platform
Defined after discovery
Dates proposed after review
A SaaS product, client portal, or dashboard with custom workflows.
- Validated feature and data scope
- Security and integration requirements
- Written support and change process
A starting point, not a quote. Your written quote has the real price, the dates and who owns the code.
Scope option
Enterprise
Defined after discovery
Dates proposed after review
Complex systems with broader security, integration, or operational requirements.
- Architecture and risk assessment
- Acceptance method and operational plan
- Written licensing, access, and handover terms
A starting point, not a quote. Your written quote has the real price, the dates and who owns the code.
Examples on a website are not a quote. Third-party fees, what we need from you, migration risk and anything out of scope get identified during discovery and documented in the proposal.
Choose the right validation path.
MVP / Prototype
Need to test an idea first? We can build a working prototype of the riskiest part before you commit to the whole thing.
- Defined validation questions
- Reviewable implementation path
- Documented architecture assumptions
- User-testing plan
- Written acceptance criteria
Full SaaS / Platform
For products that need AI features, multiple customer accounts, or workflows built around how you actually operate.
- SaaS architecture review
- AI-provider feasibility
- Responsive application scope
- Administration workflows
- Repository and licensing terms
- Capacity and monitoring plan
Frequently Asked Questions
Straight answers. No sales fluff.
The line sits in a different place on an application, so it is worth setting before we build. Content, labels, copy, prices, options in a dropdown and anything else that is data goes in an editor or an admin screen your team controls. Business rules, permissions, new screens and anything that changes how the system behaves is development work, quoted before it starts. We agree that list with you during scoping and write it into the handover, so nobody discovers the boundary during an emergency.
A website takes 2 to 4 weeks. An app takes longer. The last one we published, an operations platform with staff logins, payments and attendance tracking, has been in continuous development for ten months. You get a written plan with dates before you pay anything, so the timeline is agreed rather than guessed.
Custom apps are quoted after one short call, and the quote is fixed. Agencies that bill by the hour sell you hours. We sell you the finished app. Our published tiers start at $1,500 and the largest starts at $5,000, and anything bigger is quoted after a call. You pay 30% to start and 70% when it's done. No hourly billing, no monthly retainer, and your written quote has the exact figure.
Yes. Chat, reading documents, search, or writing from your own data, built into your app instead of rented from another tool with a per-seat fee. We check your data is good enough and your privacy rules allow it, then write down exactly what the feature does before we build it.
We rebuild it in real code, quoted after a call and fixed in writing. Your current app keeps running while we build. On launch day you switch over, and if anything is wrong you switch straight back. You stop paying the no-code platform the day the new app is accepted.
Yes, all of it. The code, the design files, the editor, the documentation and the accounts it runs on are handed to you under your own name. Some agencies keep the code on their accounts, so you end up renting your own product. Ask any provider what you'll actually hold on day one. With us it's everything, and it's written into the contract.
Define How the Build Will Be Verified.
Your written quote says how much load it handles, how we test it, what support you get, and that the code, the accounts and the rights are yours at handover. It is the quote that counts, not this page.
Your quote names who does the work and where they are.
Explore More Services
See what each one covers, and what it costs.
WordPress Migration
Inventory plugins, content, redirects, and migration dependencies.
Shopify (Headless)
Review frontend architecture while retaining compatible commerce workflows.
WooCommerce Migration
Assess checkout, plugin dependencies, store data, and migration options.
Webflow Help & Migration
Assess slow pages, CMS limits and integrations, then scope improvements or a move.
Wix Migration
Map content, integrations, DNS, and a feasible migration scope.
Squarespace Migration
Review content, commerce, scheduling, and migration requirements.
GoHighLevel
Evaluate a custom public frontend alongside compatible CRM workflows.
AI SEO
Pages assistants can read, included in the build, with optional monthly care from $500.
For Agencies
Discuss delivery roles, confidentiality, and terms in a partner agreement.