← All work

FIG. 03 — Case study

Led by our founding team

Multi-tenant SaaS

A live multi-tenant restaurant platform delivered end-to-end by one engineer.

0→1
shipped solo to production
Per-tenant
data isolation on every query
PWA
installable, offline-tolerant

Stack

  • Laravel
  • Next.js
  • PostgreSQL
  • PWA
01/

“One app, many restaurants, zero data leakage”

The hard problem
A multi-tenant restaurant platform — ordering, delivery, kitchen workflows — where many restaurants share one system but none can ever see another’s data. Multi-tenancy done wrong is a catastrophic data-leak bug; done heavy-handed, it’s unmaintainable. Built solo, zero to production.
What the team built
A Laravel backend with tenant isolation and scoped authentication — a shared database with rigorous tenant-scoping so every query is automatically bounded to the right restaurant, per-restaurant configuration, and a Next.js PWA frontend (installable, offline-tolerant) so restaurant staff use it like a native app with no app-store friction. Owned end-to-end including docs and handoff.
Why it matters
Multi-tenant architecture is a genuinely hard design problem — isolation vs. maintainability — and shipping it solo across backend and PWA frontend shows full-stack zero-to-one range.
One engineer took MealTaker from idea to a live multi-tenant platform — architecture, build, and handoff. Restaurants onboard themselves and it just works.
BilalMealTaker

Want something like this built?

Book a call and tell us what you're shipping — we'll talk scope, timeline, and the fastest path to production.

Book a Call