Think of Unipixer as your web partner. We design and build everything from large-scale apps and online shops to SaaS dashboards and corporate websites, then help with hosting and scaling. We aim for fast load times, clean SEO foundations, and strong backend security — so you get a website that works today and still performs next year.
Yes, we do build mobile apps for both iOS and Android — and it really depends on what you’re trying to achieve. In some cases, using React Native or Flutter makes more sense since one codebase can run on both platforms. But if performance is a bigger concern, we also go with fully native development. Either way, the goal is to make sure the app stays stable as more users join over time, without needing a full rebuild later on.
Mostly we work with companies that need software to actually solve problems — from scrappy startups launching an MVP to SaaS teams and online stores scaling fast. We’ve built things like payment flows for fintechs, patient portals for clinics, learning dashboards for schools, and internal tools for large enterprises. Bottom line: if your business runs on software or wants to grow with it, that’s where we jump in and make it happen.
We do — building scalable SaaS products is a big part of what we handle. From planning the core architecture to setting up things like user roles, subscriptions, and secure logins, we focus on creating cloud-based platforms that can support more users as the product grows. Payment integration and access control are also built in from the start so you’re not forced to rethink everything later.
Yes — we build enterprise-grade automation that actually reduces manual work. Think approval flows that used to take days but now run automatically; CRMs and ERPs that share data so nobody has to re-type entries; real-time data syncs and dashboards that keep teams aligned; and AI that extracts info from invoices, flags anomalies, or routes tasks intelligently. We design these systems to be cloud-ready, secure, auditable, and easy to change as your processes evolve — using APIs, event-driven patterns (or RPA when it fits), and proper monitoring so automations stay reliable at scale.
Sometimes a product needs to work with other tools that are already part of your workflow. In those cases, we set up the connections that let systems exchange data in the background — whether that’s handling payments, using an external sign-in option, or passing information to reporting tools. It helps avoid doing the same tasks manually across different platforms.
Some teams focus on getting everything up and running as fast as possible. We tend to look at how the system will behave a bit later — especially when updates or changes come in. By keeping things less rigid in the beginning, it becomes easier to tweak features without having to rework the whole setup. That often saves time down the road as the product evolves.
After release, software often needs a bit of attention as it’s used day to day. We help address issues that show up in regular use and make small adjustments when needed. From time to time, there may also be requests for minor improvements, and we assist with those so everything continues to run without disruption.
Not every business finds that a prebuilt store matches the way they sell. In those situations, we put together an online shop that follows their own process — from arranging items to keeping track of incoming orders. It helps bring everyday selling tasks into one place instead of juggling them manually.
Yes, a good number of the apps we work on are built to run in the cloud from the start. That way, they’re easier to access from different locations and can handle more users without needing big changes later. We also try to keep deployment and updates smooth so the system stays available without much downtime.
We usually decide on the tech stack based on what the product actually needs. In many cases the UI is built with React or Next.js, while Node.js handles things on the backend. Data might live in MongoDB for flexibility or PostgreSQL when structure matters more. We also tend to use TypeScript once the project starts getting bigger, just to avoid things turning messy later. As for deployment, AWS or Vercel are common choices since they make scaling a bit less painful over time.
When it comes to security, we try to keep things practical rather than overcomplicated. User access is limited based on what someone actually needs to do, and login systems are set up in a way that reduces common risks. We’re also careful about how information is stored and shared between different parts of the app. From time to time, activity gets reviewed so anything unusual can be picked up early, instead of becoming a bigger problem later on.
In most projects, we end up working on both sides of the system. Sometimes that’s designing the interface people interact with, other times it’s setting up the backend logic that makes everything function behind the scenes. We also take care of how the data is organized and how different services talk to each other, then help put the whole thing online so it’s ready for real users.
We look at the interface while the product is coming together, not as a separate step later on. As new screens get added, their layout is adjusted so they’re easier to understand at a glance. We also check how everything shows up on different devices during the process. In the end, it’s about making sure someone can use the app without needing time to figure out how it works.
We’ve helped a number of teams update software that no longer fits how they work today. In some cases that means improving the interface so it’s easier to navigate, in others it’s about fixing slow areas or tidying up how data is stored. There are also times when parts of the system get shifted to cloud infrastructure for better reliability. It’s often less about replacing everything and more about making what’s already there work better for current needs.
Yes — we’re comfortable signing an NDA before any detailed discussions begin. Anything shared with us during the project stays confidential, and the ownership of the final product or code is handed over to the client once the work is complete.
Yes, we do build internal dashboards for teams that need a clearer view of what’s happening in their operations. That can include tracking key numbers, generating reports, or managing user access from one place. In some setups, data is also shown live so teams don’t have to wait around for updates before making decisions.
At the start, some startups prefer putting out a small working version to understand how the idea performs in real use. Once people begin using it, it becomes easier to notice what needs improvement. Future updates can then focus on what’s actually useful instead of assumptions.
Overseas clients typically reach out online with a short overview of their project. We then discuss the main requirements and talk through how the work might proceed. After both sides are clear on the next steps, development can begin in stages.
Sometimes the initial build is only there to understand how the idea performs once it’s actually in use. Seeing how people interact with it can point out areas that need small changes. Later on, those adjustments can be made without replacing the whole thing.
