SaaS and multi-tenant platform development
One business runs it. Now make it a product that runs many.
Who it is for
Companies with a system that works — theirs or one built for them — and more than one place to run it: several branches, several clients, or a product they want to sell.
The problem
Software written for one business breaks in a specific way when a second one arrives. Data mixes. Settings that were assumptions become options. Every new customer needs a developer. What worked as a system stops working as a product, and the fix is architectural, not a feature.
What you end up with
A platform where a new customer is provisioned by an API call rather than by a developer and a deploy.
What we build
- Database per tenant — separate databases with a connection manager and a registry, not a shared table with a tenant column
- Provisioning as a first-class operation: a new tenant, its database and its owner created by one call
- Runtime configuration instead of forked code — layout, branding and behaviour chosen per tenant
- Billing, plans and usage limits the product actually enforces
- Shared contract packages so the back end and front end cannot silently diverge
- Trilingual and RTL as an architectural property rather than a translation pass
Proof
TorchCommerce, TorchLab and TorchAI were each built for one business and are now multi-tenant products. TorchLab runs two independent repair businesses on one deployment, each with its own database, and a third was provisioned without touching either. That is the same work, done three times.
Common questions
We already have a system. Can it become multi-tenant?
Often, yes — but it is a rebuild of how data is separated, not a setting. The honest first step is a look at how your data is stored today. If the answer is that it would cost more than starting again, we will say so.
Isn't a tenant column simpler?
Simpler to write, and it means one query bug exposes one customer's data to another. We use a database per tenant so that class of mistake cannot happen. It costs more in operations and we think it is worth it.
Can you build our SaaS idea from scratch?
We prefer building for a business that already has the problem, because that is what makes a product survive its first ten customers. If you have a paying customer or a business of your own to run it on, we are interested. If it is an idea with no first user yet, we are usually the wrong choice and will tell you.
Talk about your system
Two questions and a phone number. A real person replies — usually the same day. We are two people in Jerusalem, not a queue.
Tell us about your business