Problems solved.
Results delivered.

Parishes were running sacramental life on handwritten registers, paper certificate books, and disconnected spreadsheets. Inter-parish record lookups (proving a baptism for a wedding, confirming a marriage for an annulment) took weeks of phone calls. Stewardship campaigns, mass intentions, society dues, and diocesan collections all lived in different notebooks — there was no single source of truth for a parish, let alone a diocese.

EcclesiaOne is a multi-tenant Next.js 15 + Expo platform built on a pnpm monorepo. Digitised sacramental registries (baptism, confirmation, marriage, anointing, holy orders, funeral, religious profession) with QR-verified certificate issuance and cross-parish lookups. Parish operations hub for mass scheduling and intentions, attendance, stewardship campaigns with dual-approval finance, ministry rosters, and diocesan collection remittance. Auth.js v5 with trust-tier RBAC, Prisma 6 over PostgreSQL 16, and a custom-domain-per-parish public site.

Catholic formation online was scattered across YouTube playlists, PDFs of the Catechism, and forum threads. Serious students of the faith had no way to measure whether they actually understood Christology vs Mariology vs Sacramental theology, no personalised path, and no daily rhythm. Apps in the space were either devotional-only (prayer apps) or content-only (libraries). Nothing combined assessment, learning, prayer, and evidence in one tracked system.

A four-question intake assigns one of five archetypes (Seeker, Warrior, Contemplative, Scholar, Disciple) that personalises the learning path. Five engines run side by side: Logical Pathways (reasoned argument navigation), Historical Simulation (model-testing through scenarios), Quiz (explain / test / challenge modes), Prayer Pathways (lectio divina, examen, Ignatian), and a searchable Evidence Library (Fathers, Councils, Catechism, Summa, Objections). Doctrine-strength meters update as users complete lessons. Native iOS + Android via Expo, with a WordPress publishing backend and forum.

The client was reconciling a ₦4B+ loan portfolio across spreadsheets and shared WhatsApp files. Month-end closing took three full working days and produced errors that cost real money. Compliance audits were manual and months behind.

We built a Next.js operations dashboard with real-time portfolio analytics, role-based access for credit officers and auditors, automated reconciliation runs every 30 minutes, and a complete audit trail. Backed by PostgreSQL via Prisma with row-level security.

Farmers listed produce, buyers placed orders, but payment happened off-platform via bank transfer. Over 60% of carts were abandoned when buyers couldn't verify quality or trust the payment process. The client was losing thousands of naira in facilitation fees daily.

We rebuilt the transaction layer on WooCommerce: Paystack escrow integration that holds funds until delivery confirmation, a verified-farmer badging system with document upload, SMS order notifications via Termii, and a dispute resolution flow.

A mid-size agency with over 1,200 listings was running entirely on Instagram DMs and WhatsApp broadcasts. Serious buyers couldn't search by location, budget, or bedrooms, and the agency couldn't track which properties were generating interest.

We built a Next.js property portal with Mapbox interactive listings, faceted search filters, agent enquiry routing, and a CMS-backed admin for managing listings without a developer. Lighthouse performance score: 97. Fully indexed by Google within 72 hours of launch.

A specialist clinic keeping paper records and Excel backups was spending over 15 minutes retrieving a single patient's history before each consultation. GDPR-adjacent data rules meant cloud SaaS tools were a legal and compliance risk they couldn't take.

A WordPress plugin built entirely inside their existing WP install: AES-256 encrypted patient records, appointment and visit history, role-gated access (doctor, physiotherapist, receptionist), a fast full-text patient index, and automated nightly encrypted backups to their own server.

The founders had licensing deals in place for 60M+ tracks but their UI prototype looked like a generic Spotify clone. They needed a product identity that felt built for African users (not adapted from a Western template) and that worked reliably on 2G and 3G networks.

We designed the brand identity, marketing landing page, onboarding flow, and full player interface from scratch. Every screen was optimised for low-bandwidth: skeleton loaders, progressive image rendering, and offline queue UX. Validated through 38-participant moderated testing across Lagos and Nairobi.

The founders needed a tech-focused job board and applicant tracking system, but every SaaS ATS solution available cost more per month than their runway could support. They needed something custom, fast to ship, and that they could own outright.

Full-stack Next.js app: job listing CRUD with employer dashboard, PDF resume parsing via extraction API, a Kanban-style ATS pipeline, automated email notifications via Resend at every stage change, and a public candidate-facing job search with keyword filtering.

A publisher with strong editorial output was stuck at 8,000 monthly organic visitors and couldn't break page 3 for any competitive keyword. Core Web Vitals were failing across every key page: LCP at 8.4 seconds, render-blocking scripts on every article load, zero structured data.

Full technical SEO audit, elimination of all render-blocking CSS and JavaScript, implementation of Article and FAQ schema markup, a rebuilt sitemap and robots layer, full image compression to WebP, server-side rendering optimisations, and monthly Search Console reporting.

Despite strong product selection and good reviews, checkout completion was under 32%. The core problem: no delivery slot booking meant customers couldn't plan around delivery, so they abandoned. The existing Mpesa integration also had a known silent failure bug the previous developer had left unresolved.

WooCommerce checkout rebuild with a custom delivery slot booking plugin: time-window management, driver capacity limits per slot, and customer slot confirmation email. The M-Pesa gateway was debugged, replaced with a direct Safaricom Daraja API integration, and tested against 500 real transactions before go-live.

The client had an audience ready to pay for structured technical courses but couldn't justify $300–$400/month in SaaS LMS fees at early stage. Off-the-shelf WordPress LMS plugins had serious performance problems with their shared hosting and couldn't support their gamification vision.

We built a custom WordPress LMS plugin from scratch: a course and module builder, embedded video lesson support, a timed quiz engine with auto-grading, student progress tracking, an XP and level system, automatic PDF certificate generation on completion, and a public leaderboard shortcode.

A well-regarded agency charging premium rates had a website that looked like a 2015 template: no animations, no case study pages, no motion, nothing that demonstrated the craft clients were actually paying for. New business leads were consistently citing the website as a concern during pitches.

Full rebrand and Next.js rebuild: a bold typographic identity, animated case study pages with scroll-triggered reveals, a filterable work index, smooth page transitions, and a custom enquiry flow with project brief capture. Delivered in 6 weeks against a hard pitch deadline.