Products
Web applications
A web application is software people work in, not a brochure. IncogX builds portals, SaaS products, and the internal tools that replace a chain of spreadsheets. The interface, the API, and the data rules are one delivery.
In brief, then in detail
- The job on the screen. What the user is there to finish, including empty states, errors, and permissions. Those are specified before they are styled.
- A front end that can be maintained. React, Next.js, Vue, or Angular, chosen for the team that will own it after handover. TypeScript where the surface is large.
- An API with a contract. REST or GraphQL, versioned, so a mobile app and the web app can share one truth.
- Operable in production. Authentication, roles, audit, and a pipeline. A web app that only runs on a developer’s laptop is not delivered.
How it is run
Scope is baselined by a PMP-certified project manager. The backlog is shaped by a CSM-certified business analyst with the client’s product owner. Senior engineers build it. ISTQB-certified testers cover the journeys that carry the business. Two-week sprints end in software a stakeholder can reject early.
IncogX staffs engagements with PMP-certified project managers, business analysts who hold the Certified ScrumMaster credential, and ISTQB-certified testers. PMP is issued by PMI, CSM by Scrum Alliance, and ISTQB by the International Software Testing Qualifications Board. Certificate numbers are not published. Senior engineers on these teams have more than ten years in production systems.
Web practice
- React
- Next.js
- TypeScript
- Node.js
- Python
- .NET
- PostgreSQL
- Role-based access
Terms, in plain language
- Web application. Software in the browser with accounts, data, and a job to finish. Distinct from a marketing site.
- SaaS. A product many customers use, with tenancy, billing, and an operator who is not the end user.
- Portal. A private front door for customers, partners, or staff, usually onto systems that already exist.
- Tenancy. How one customer’s data is kept apart from another’s. Decided in architecture, not after the first leak.