Industries
SaaS: billing, access and data that always agree
Four places SaaS systems disagree
01
The same event, twice
Billing providers retry
Every event is recorded once and its effect applied once, however many times it's delivered.
02
Events out of order
Yesterday's update, today
Access follows the current state of the account, not whichever event happened to arrive last.
03
The wrong company's data
One user, several companies
Every request is checked against the company the user is working in, not just who they are.
04
A payment problem cuts off a customer
Without a policy
Grace periods and recovery follow a written policy, and the customer is told the actual state.
Membership and entitlement answer different questions
Patched as tickets arrive, or designed to agree
Patched as tickets arrive
- 01Webhook handlers that assume one delivery, in order
- 02Plan checks scattered through the code
- 03Support fixes access by hand
- 04Nobody sure what a cancelled customer can still see
Every billing change is a support ticket waiting to happen.
Designed to agree
- 01Every event recorded, applied once, reconciled
- 02Entitlements in one place, checked everywhere
- 03Failed updates in a queue someone owns
- 04Access rules written down and tested
Billing changes become routine instead of risky.
What we'd build for a SaaS company
A good fit if billing changes keep turning into tickets
Good fit
- Customers report paying and not getting access, or the reverse.
- Users belong to more than one customer account.
- You're adding plans or usage-based pricing and the code is fragile.
Not the right fit yet
- You're pre-launch with one plan and a handful of users.
- You need a security certification audit. That isn't what we do.
Questions SaaS founders ask
Can you work in our existing codebase?
Yes. We usually start by mapping where billing, membership and entitlement decisions live today, then move them into one place step by step.
Does multi-tenant mean one shared database?
Not necessarily. How customers are separated is a design decision we make with you, based on your customers, risks and costs.
What happens when a payment fails?
Whatever your written policy says: a grace period, reminders, then reduced access. We build the policy in and tell customers the real state.
Can you promise uptime or security certifications?
No. We build the foundations properly and monitor them. Certifications and guarantees are your decisions with the right auditors.
Make billing changes boring
Tell us how plans, payments and access work in your product today. We'll show you where they can disagree and how we'd fix it.