We build SaaS applications
that truly meet your customers' needs

We design your SaaS application with the goal of maximising the value of your business, following a simple guiding principle: understand your users' expectations and address them as efficiently as possible through an intuitive, user-friendly interface.
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Three key requirements for building your SaaS application

01.
Build a SaaS product tailored to your customers' needs
A successful SaaS product is one that precisely addresses a customer need. Our approach is centred on understanding user expectations so we can build a product that truly fits your target market.
02.
Ensure your SaaS can evolve over time
Your SaaS will evolve based on usage feedback and new trends or habits among your customers. You'll also find that some customers will only adopt your product if it interoperates with the tools they already use. Our role is to help you integrate these changes continuously and over the long term.
03.
Design a scalable architecture
We design a scalable technical architecture so your SaaS application can grow with your business. It will adapt smoothly to increasing volumes of users and data without compromising system performance or stability.

Our methodology

Service Picture
Scoping your requirements
Scoping your requirements
Together, we define the key objectives of our collaboration as well as the project's KPIs. We identify and prioritise your users' needs, drawing on your expertise in your sector and, where relevant, a dedicated UX research phase.
UX / UI design and prototyping
UX / UI design and prototyping
Once user needs are clearly defined, we translate them into an ergonomic, easy-to-use and engaging interface. This is the purpose of the UX / UI design phase, during which we define the workflow, wireframes and mock-ups for your SaaS product. We can also build an interactive Figma prototype that your target users can test so you can collect initial feedback!
Development
Development
We start by building the features that maximise your product's value proposition.
Learn more about our method
Our case studies
Posos
SaaS solution that streamlines the medical prescription process for healthcare professionals
Smartvideo
SaaS platform that enables companies to easily and collaboratively create video, audio, image and text content
Orki
SaaS application that automates the calculation of companies' carbon footprint
Equinox Assurances
SaaS application that simplifies the management of insurance contracts for the single-family home construction sector
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FAQ

What is SaaS software?
SaaS software (Software as a Service) is a software distribution model where applications are hosted and maintained by a third-party provider and made available to users over the internet. Users access the software and its features through a web browser, which removes the need to install and maintain the software on their own systems.
What is the difference between SaaS software and licensed software?
Licensed software is usually purchased and installed locally on users' computers or on a company's servers, and it often requires internal resources for maintenance and upgrades. In contrast, SaaS software is accessed via the cloud, which reduces maintenance costs and effort. While licensed software typically involves a large upfront payment, SaaS products are most often sold on a subscription model with lower, recurring payments.
How is my SaaS application hosted?
Your SaaS application is hosted in the cloud, on your hosting provider's servers. This means users can access it from anywhere, at any time, as long as they have an internet connection. Cloud hosting also offers greater elasticity and flexibility, allowing your software to adapt to fluctuations in demand.
How should I monetise my SaaS product?
There are several ways to monetise a SaaS product. The most common is a subscription model, where users pay a recurring fee to access the service. Other approaches include freemium models, where a basic version is available for free and users pay for additional features, and usage-based models, where pricing depends on the resources or features consumed.