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Web application development for your business

A client portal, request workflow, internal tool or a new product. Bring the process you want to improve — we can help you work towards its first version in Fluw.

Your project lives on the Fluw platform. You can develop it through conversation, review the result in your browser and return to it for later changes. Our team is here to help you finish your project.

You can start with pages, forms and ordinary edits yourself. New integrations, payments, complex roles, calculations and critical logic need a separate technical assessment.

A working brief starts with a real process

For example: a supplier portal. This is an example scope to discuss, not a completed customer implementation.

PartnerSupply requestManager's decision
Part of the briefSupplier portal exampleWhat to specify for your project
UsersA supplier partner and a company manager. Each partner should see only their own requests.Customer, partner, manager, or employee—who opens the service and which information they can access.
Primary actionThe partner submits a supply request; the manager reviews it and changes its status.Send a request, check a status, upload a document, approve an item, or complete another specific task.
Data and sourceProduct, quantity, required date and documents. Start with prepared examples; assess ERP exchange separately.Which fields appear on screen, where they live today, and which values can be used in the first version.
ConstraintsCheck access to each request, allowed status changes and document visibility before launch.Roles, integrations, payments, audit requirements, security, availability, and target devices.

You do not need a finished technical specification. Start with these four answers and the materials you already use.

From the brief to a version you can discuss

The first version turns an abstract idea into screens, data, and actions the team can review. Complex parts can then receive a separate assessment.

  1. Describe the journey

    Who uses the service, what data they see and what action they need to take.

  2. Open a first version

    Build the primary screens, forms, content, and statuses in a browser using prepared data.

  3. Separate complex parts

    List integrations, permissions, payments, calculations, and backend logic the launch depends on.

  4. Choose an implementation approach

    Define the approach, dependencies, acceptance criteria, and separate development scope for each complex part.

Make the first version tangible

Show the first version to your team and decide which parts need separate technical work.

  • The primary user journey opens in a browser
  • Screens, forms, and statuses use prepared content
  • Data and external systems are tied to concrete actions
  • The boundary of separate development is explicit

For the supplier portal, this means agreeing on the request form, list, status changes and the view for each user. Access control and external data exchange must also be tested before launch.

Start the interface now; assess complex logic first

The decision depends on data, risk, and technical dependencies—not on screen size or page count.

Start independently in Fluw

  • You need to test an idea or a new user journey
  • You need pages, forms, ordinary statuses, and interface edits
  • Prepared or demonstration data is enough for the first version
  • Your team can review the result and request changes directly

Plan a separate assessment when

  • A new integration has no existing connector
  • Payments, financial operations or legally significant actions are involved
  • A complex role and permission matrix or audit history is required
  • Special backend logic, calculations, or high availability is required
  • You need a native mobile app, offline mode, or device-level features

Platform use follows the current subscription plans. The first conversation helps clarify your scope, dependencies and next step. Fluw plans ↗

The project continues after launch

Keep updating copy, pages and interfaces in Fluw. Review each change against the same user workflow. When you add new roles, data or integrations, discuss how they affect the working application.

Before we start

Does Fluw replace custom development?

No. It helps you build and test a first version yourself, while leaving work that needs special technical solutions to a separate assessment.

What can I build myself?

You can describe the journey, add materials, build pages and forms, and test the user flow in a browser.

What needs a separate assessment?

New integrations, payments, complex roles and calculations, and any logic that controls critical operations.

Can I bring in an outside team later?

Yes. The first version gives them concrete journeys, data and boundaries instead of an abstract brief.

Can this produce a native iOS or Android app?

This page covers a browser-based first version. Native apps, offline mode, and device-level features require a separate assessment and are not included in self-serve work by default.

Can I start without a technical specification?

Yes. Describe your users, their main action and the data involved. Add existing spreadsheets, forms or examples. These give us a concrete starting point for discussing the first version.

Who helps after launch?

You continue editing the project in Fluw. Contact our team when you need help with the next change or a more complex workflow.

Describe the app or service you want to test

Include the users, primary action, data, and constraints. The task will be saved in your project so you can refine the first version.

After sign-up, the task opens as a draft. The project starts only after you confirm it.