SaaS & technology
Multi-tenant apps, APIs, and the cloud baseline that keeps releases boring. Written SOW. We help you ship the product - not a slide about digital.
You have seen the architecture that says multi-tenant in the corner. Then someone has to isolate a customer, meter a feature, and still be around when a noisy neighbor takes the bill with them. That second part is the job.
Myrafy is a software company in Noida. We take one platform slice into production - tenancy, APIs, or the ops layer next to the product - keep the people who scoped it on the work, and put the code in your repo.
Pick the layer that is actually blocking the next release.
The app your customers live in, with tenancy designed before features pile up. Roles, billing-adjacent flags, and the admin your team opens at 7am.
HTTP APIs and the jobs behind them. Documented enough that your next engineer - or your next customer - is not guessing.
Plans, entitlements, and the ops tools around the processor you already use. We are not here to invent a new billing engine for sport.
The pipeline, the environment, and something watching it. Useful when the product is already live and deploys still feel like a ritual.
This dies in tenancy afterthoughts, an API nobody documented, and a deploy only one person can run. We start there.
Customer data shares a table until it does not.
We write isolation into the first slice if that is what you are buying. Retrofitting it is a different, slower job.
The UI works. The contract does not.
If partners or your own mobile app will call it, the API is the product. We treat it that way.
Only one laptop can ship.
If you cannot release the week after we leave, we did not finish. Pipeline and runbook stay with you.
Most teams pick one. Neither needs a 40-page platform strategy first.
Tenancy, an API, an admin - something you can accept in a SOW. Weekly demos. Full IP when the milestone closes.
A retainer or a small dedicated slice next to your in-house team. Useful after the first release, or when the product is already live.
Four steps. We will not promise a rewrite of the whole platform from a kickoff.
Sit with product and the people who operate it. Name the first slice, the tenancy model, and what done looks like.
Against your APIs and data. Weekly demos. The people who scoped it are still on the calls.
A release customers or your team can actually use. Not a staging tenant that dies when the project ends.
Runbook, access, and how to keep shipping. If the work continues, that can be dedicated time.
If we cannot say how customers are isolated, we are not ready to start. Discovery can be a paid slice if you are not there yet.
You see the product, not a status slide. If something is wrong, we find out on Thursday, not at launch.
Code and infrastructure land where you can keep them. We do not trap the work in a private toolkit only we understand.
The commercial bit, without invented win rates. We will publish customer stories when we have permission.
Inputs, owners, acceptance, and the fail path before we start. Fixed-scope when the slice is clear. Retainer when it will keep growing.
The people who scoped it stay on delivery. 15+ years collective experience. You will not get a junior bench behind a slide.
Code, docs, and runbooks transfer to you. We do not lock this in a product only we can run.
Typical reply from Noida the next working day. If the workflow is still fuzzy, discovery can be a paid slice.
The screens and APIs in the SOW, in an environment you control.
Repos, history, and enough structure that the next engineer is not lost.
Tenancy notes, API docs, and the decisions that would otherwise live in chat.
Deploy path, who to call, and the IP. You own it.
Shapes, not named clients yet. If yours is close, we will write a proposal around your constraints.
Representative patternSaaS / internal tools
The admin and API layer a support team actually needs - roles, audit, and the jobs that today live in spreadsheets.
Representative patternAPI product
Resources, errors, and a pipeline your team can run without the original laptop in the room.
More shapes on representative work →
We use what is already in your stack when we can. This is not a vendor lock-in.
Send the product and the layer that is stuck. We usually reply with an estimate the next business day.
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