Web applications
Products that live in the browser — multi-role dashboards, workflow tools, CRMs and consoles, with real permission models, audit trails and state that survives a refresh.
From a marketing site that has to win attention in four seconds, to a portal thousands of people sign into every morning — we build the web layer of a business. Dubai headquarters, engineers across seven countries, and a bias toward pages that load fast, read well in English and Arabic, and keep working when traffic spikes.
A modern web build is three problems wearing one coat: an interface people can move through without thinking, a data layer that stays honest under concurrency, and a delivery setup that survives a launch day. We treat all three as engineering. Performance budgets, accessibility, structured data and observability are part of the build, not a phase we get to afterwards.
Every engagement is scoped to the project — contact us for a tailored quote.
Different shapes of web work, held to the same standard.
Products that live in the browser — multi-role dashboards, workflow tools, CRMs and consoles, with real permission models, audit trails and state that survives a refresh.
Secure sign-in, account management, document handling, submissions and status tracking, so the people outside your organisation can serve themselves instead of emailing you.
Multi-sided products with search, matching, messaging and payments, architected so a hundred users and a hundred thousand users run on the same codebase.
Editorial, fast, and built to rank — semantic structure, technical SEO, structured data, bilingual routing and a content model your team can actually edit.
Component libraries, tokens and typographic scale that keep a growing product coherent, with right-to-left support and accessibility built into the primitives.
Moving off a legacy CMS or an unmaintainable front end, without losing URLs, rankings or the institutional knowledge buried in the old system.
Discovery to deploy, phrased for the web.
Who the pages are for, what they need to do, where the content and data will come from, and what has to integrate. We surface the awkward requirements early — bilingual content, legacy URLs, single sign-on — because they shape the architecture.
Layouts and components designed with real copy in both languages, a navigation structure that makes sense to a visitor and to a crawler, and states for empty, loading and error before anyone calls it done.
TypeScript end to end, code review on every change, preview deployments for each branch, and performance and accessibility checked continuously rather than at the finish line.
Global edge delivery, caching that matches how the content changes, redirects mapped before cutover, and monitoring and analytics live from the first hour.
Monitoring, maintenance, steady iteration — we stay. Dependency and security updates, Core Web Vitals watched over time, content and feature work in small releases, and a documented handover so your team is never locked in.
Modern, boring where it should be, and honest about trade-offs.
We pick tools that will still be maintained in five years, and we write plain code in them. Security is described as practice, not certification: encryption in transit and at rest, least-privilege access, a secure development lifecycle, and in-house penetration testing and monitoring — with UAE data-residency options where hosting location matters.
The web work we are usually called in for.
Public-facing services and information sites where accessibility, Arabic-first content and clear, uncluttered structure are non-negotiable.
Internal consoles and partner portals that sit on top of systems your organisation already depends on, with single sign-on and role-based access.
A first web product that proves the idea and can carry real users, rather than a prototype that has to be thrown away at the first sign of traction.
Sites engineered for organic search across the UAE and the wider region — fast, structured, bilingual, and written to answer the questions people actually type.
The ones that come up in the first call.
A marketing site typically takes six to ten weeks. A web application or portal usually takes three to six months to a first production release, depending on integrations and the number of user roles.
Yes. We build both languages into the routing, layout and typography from the start, with correct right-to-left behaviour and per-language metadata so each version can rank on its own.
Yes. Where a site needs frequent editing we connect a headless CMS with a content model your team can use without a developer, and we train the people who will use it.
Both are part of the build. Semantic markup, structured data, sitemaps, canonical and hreflang tags, image strategy and performance budgets are engineered in, then measured after launch.
Often, yes. We start with an audit of the code, hosting and analytics, then tell you honestly whether it is worth improving or worth replacing. Contact us for a tailored quote once we have seen it.
Send the brief, the old site, or just the problem. We will tell you what we would build and how we would sequence it.
Every engagement is scoped to the project — contact us for a tailored quote.
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