WeWeb agency
for internal tools
and SaaS

We work fixed scope, fixed price. You see a full spec before we write a line of code, and you own everything we build. No lock-in. No retainer required.

Typically 6 to 10 weeks depending on scope. You get a fixed timeline and price in the discovery phase, so there are no surprises.

You get a fully documented handoff so your team can own the app. Ongoing support is available if you want it, but it's never required.

Most projects land between $8,000 and $25,000. A standalone internal tool sits at the lower end; a multi-module SaaS build at the higher end. You get a fixed quote after discovery, before anything starts.

Companies between 15 and 75 people where operations are growing faster than their tools. The ops lead or founder knows they need custom software but doesn't want to hire a full-time dev team for it. Most of our clients are running some mix of spreadsheets, Airtable, and off-the-shelf tools that cover 80% of what they need. We build the other 20%.

Yes. We've stepped into projects that stalled mid-build or went sideways with another developer. WeWeb projects break in predictable ways: component drift, misconnected data bindings, no documentation. We audit what's there, tell you honestly what's salvageable, and give you a fixed scope to get it across the line. Sometimes that's cheaper than starting over. Sometimes it isn't. We'll tell you which.

No. You don't need to know anything about the platform. We handle the technical decisions. What helps is knowing your workflows: what your team does every day, where time gets wasted, and what a good outcome looks like. That's the conversation we have in the discovery call. You bring the business context, we bring the build.

A freelancer works if you have a well-defined, small project and can manage the build yourself. The risk is single-point-of-failure: if they get busy, sick, or disappear, your project stalls. With an agency, you get a team that covers design, development, and QA in parallel. We're a two-person team, so you're not paying for a project manager layer, but you still have backup if someone's out. For anything your business depends on, the redundancy matters more than the hourly rate difference.

Yes. WeWeb handles the frontend — what users see and interact with — and you pair it with a backend like Xano or Supabase for data, auth, and business logic. We've shipped customer-facing SaaS dashboards, multi-tenant portals, and subscription products this way. The frontend exports as a standard Vue.js app, so there's no lock-in. If you outgrow the setup, you can move to custom code without rebuilding from scratch.

Yes. WeWeb lets you export the full source code as a Vue.js application. You can self-host it on Cloudflare, AWS, Netlify, or your own server. We hand over everything: the exported code, backend access, and documentation. If you decide to stop working with us or move to a different team, nothing is locked behind our accounts.

Depends on the project. For most internal tools and MVPs, we use Xano because it's fast to set up and the APIs are easier to build. For companies that want more control or already have developers comfortable with Postgres, we use Supabase. Both are SOC 2-compliant. We've also connected WeWeb to Airtable, REST APIs, and custom backends when the client already has data somewhere.

Yes. WeWeb connects to any REST API, GraphQL endpoint, or direct database connection. If your data is in Postgres, MySQL, a CRM, an ERP, or a custom backend, we can connect it. Most connections take a day or two, not weeks. The frontend and backend stay independent, so changing one doesn't break the other.

Yes. We've taken over WeWeb projects that stalled or weren't built as expected. We audit what exists, tell you what to keep and what to rebuild, and give you a defined scope and budget.

Both are full-stack platforms now — you can build a complete app in either without touching a separate backend. The main difference is code ownership and flexibility. WeWeb lets you export your code and self-host; Bubble has no code export. WeWeb is also more flexible for connecting to an external database. Bubble is faster to learn and has a larger ecosystem of plugins and templates. We used Bubble for five years and still have clients on it. The right choice depends on whether flexibility or speed to launch matters more for you.