Catalog and checkout
Storefronts and the screens someone uses at 7am on a phone. Built against the catalog you have, not a greenfield fantasy.
- One path through checkout
- Stock that matches what you sell
- Weekly demos until it is in use
E-commerce
Storefront, inventory, and the seams between them
Catalog, checkout, admin, and connectors to payments and fulfillment. Written SOW. We build the product and the integrations - not a generic theme shop.
How we think about commerce software
A theme is not an order path.
You have seen the store that looks finished on a laptop. Then someone has to match stock, take a payment, and still be around when fulfillment says the SKU does not exist. That second part is the job.
Myrafy is a software company in Noida. We take a storefront slice, an admin, or a connector into production, keep the people who scoped it on the work, and put the code in your repo.
What we build
What we put in a statement of work
Pick the seam that is actually losing you orders.
Admin and inventory tools
Internal tools for merchandising, support, and the people who clean up after the happy path. If it is not in the admin, it will end up in a spreadsheet.
- The jobs ops already does
- Audit-friendly changes
- No "we will add admin later"
Payments and fulfillment connectors
Integrations with the processor and the warehouse you already pay for. Idempotent writes. A fail path you can explain.
- Your existing processor if it holds
- A written fail path
- No double-charge on retry
Next to the ERP you already run
API layers and jobs beside the system of record. Phased. Operations keep running.
- Your ERP stays the book if it holds
- Migrations you can roll forward
- A written handoff
Where it stalls
The storefront is usually not the hard part.
This dies in stock drift, a payment retry, and an ERP nobody wants to sit with. We start there.
01
Stock drift
The site sells what the warehouse does not have.
- Two systems both think they own the SKU
- Oversell at peak
- A spreadsheet as the real catalog
We name the source of truth for inventory before we ship a catalog.
02
Payment retries
The customer is charged twice, or not at all.
- No idempotency key
- Support as the reconciliation team
- A go-live with no rollback
Idempotent writes and a fail path land in the first checkout slice.
03
The ERP room
The people who know the back office are not on the call.
- Spec in one tool, SKUs in another
- QA as a surprise at launch
- IP that never quite lands
We keep one engineering thread and insist the system-of-record owners stay until acceptance is written.
How we help
Two ways to start
Most teams pick one. Neither needs a 40-page commerce strategy first.
01If the first release is clear
Fixed-scope storefront or admin
Catalog, checkout, inventory screens - something you can accept in a SOW. Weekly demos. Full IP when the milestone closes.
- Written inputs and acceptance
- The same engineers through release
- Best when the catalog is known
02If merchandising and ops will keep moving
Ongoing product work
A retainer after the first path is live. Useful when connectors, admin, and seasonal work keep showing up.
- A cadence you can plan around
- Still a written SOW
- You keep the repo
How we work
Name the order path, build it, ship it, and stay until you can run it.
Four steps. We will not promise a new commerce platform from a kickoff.
- 01
Name the path
Sit with merchandising and ops. Name the first order path, the systems it touches, and what done looks like.
- 02
Build
Against your catalog, payments, and warehouse APIs. Weekly demos. The people who scoped it are still on the calls.
- 03
Ship
A release customers can actually check out on. Not a staging store that dies when the project ends.
- 04
Stay
Runbook, access, and how to keep shipping. If the work continues, that can be a retainer.
What we will not skip
What we write into every SOW
- 01
The catalog source of truth is named
If two systems own the SKU, we are not ready to start. Discovery can be a paid slice if you are not there yet.
- 02
Checkout fails closed on payment
Retries do not double-charge. A failed capture is an empty state the customer can retry, not a silent order.
- 03
Your repo
Code lands where you can keep it. We do not trap the work in a theme only we understand.
How you buy
You contract us. You keep the IP.
The commercial bit, without invented win rates. We will publish customer stories when we have permission.
- 01
Written SOW
Inputs, owners, acceptance, and the fail path before we start. Fixed-scope when the slice is clear. Retainer when it will keep growing.
- 02
Senior engineers on the work
The people who scoped it stay on delivery. 15+ years collective experience. You will not get a junior bench behind a slide.
- 03
You own it
Code, docs, and runbooks transfer to you. We do not lock this in a product only we can run.
- 04
Estimate in one business day
Typical reply from Noida the next working day. If the workflow is still fuzzy, discovery can be a paid slice.
Deliverables
What you receive at handover
A running path
The storefront, admin, or connector in the SOW, in an environment you control.
Handover checklist
- 01A running path
- 02The source
- 03How orders move
- 04How to run it
Transferred to you
The source
Repos, history, and enough structure that the next engineer is not lost.
How orders move
The seams we encoded, API notes, and the decisions that would otherwise live in chat.
How to run it
Deploy path, who to call, and the IP. You own it.
Examples
Examples of this work
Shapes, not named clients yet. If yours is close, we will write a proposal around your constraints.
Representative patternStartup MVP
Storefront, inventory, and admin in a fixed window
Catalog, orders, and the screens someone uses at 7am. Weekly demos, a written SOW, and the code in your repository when the milestone closes.
- Fixed-scope SOW
- Weekly demos
- Full IP
Representative patternFulfillment seams
Checkout next to the warehouse you already run
Payments and stock against the systems you pay for - with a fail path, not a weekend cutover of the ERP.
- Idempotent payments
- Your warehouse stays the book
- A runbook
More shapes on representative work →
Questions
Questions we get
Stack
What we usually use
We use what is already in your stack when we can. This is not a vendor lock-in.
- iOS
- Android
- React Native
- Next.js
- Flutter
- Java
- Node.js
- .NET
- React
- PostgreSQL
- REST/GraphQL
- Event-Driven
- ETL
- Middleware
- RPA
Related
Practices we use here
Have an order path to ship?
Send the catalog and the systems it touches. We usually reply with an estimate the next business day.
Get a Free Estimate