Accepting new projects

Engineered digital
products and platforms.

Premium design, web, and SaaS work, engineered for performance, security, and clarity. Custom-built for each client, never copy-pasted from a template.

Start a project See selected work

21+Projects Delivered

5 yrsExperience

ExpertDesign / Web / SaaS

Order flow

Order a custom build in minutes.

Select one or more services, describe the project in detail, and create an account to track milestones, files, and invoices.

Start order

Choose service(s)

Select Design, Web, SaaS, or any combination that fits the project.

Describe scope + timeline

Share the project details, priorities, and target launch window.

Create account → track everything

Access your dashboard for updates, files, and chat.

Case studies

Selected work

Discuss your project

The Relationship Space

A digital space where people connect with therapists: profiles, messaging, and a calm booking flow for appointments.

Case study

WebSaaSHealth

UTBoosting

End-to-end automation of their business: fewer manual steps, clearer operations, and systems that scale with demand.

Case study

AutomationWebSaaS

Design · Web · SaaS

Design, Web & SaaS

Wissing Development ships the full stack as modular, reusable work: design systems, fast web surfaces, and SaaS-ready UX. Each lane uses the same discipline so you can expand later without throwing away what you already paid for.

Design

Brand and interface design structured for reuse: tokens, components, and motion specs your product can grow into.

Four focus areas per engagement (expand each)

Brand, narrative, and IA

Positioning, tone, and visual direction that stay consistent across marketing and product.
Sitemaps, journeys, and page-level IA before high fidelity so scope stays anchored.
Modular art direction: patterns you can extend without a full redesign every quarter.

Design systems and reusability

Figma libraries structured like production: variants, props, and naming that match engineering.
Tokens for color, type, spacing, radius, and elevation packaged for handoff and audits.
Core components (forms, tables, navigation, modals) spec’d for states, errors, and loading.

Motion and advanced interaction

Micro-interaction specs (hover, press, success, failure) tied to real components.
Scroll and entrance patterns where they support clarity, with reduced-motion-safe fallbacks.
Prototype-to-build notes so Wissing Development engineers ship the same feel you signed off.

Quality, accessibility, and handoff

Contrast, focus order, and touch targets checked against WCAG-minded goals for your risk profile.
Redlines, edge cases, and responsive breakpoints documented for every shipped component.
Review cycles with your team so acceptance is explicit before build locks the UI.

Web

Custom sites and apps on modern React stacks, tuned for speed, SEO, and the marketing surfaces you need next quarter.

Four focus areas per engagement (expand each)

Modular architecture and delivery

Next.js App Router layouts, route groups, and shared UI that scale as pages multiply.
Typed components and predictable data boundaries so features slot in without rewrites.
Environment-aware config (preview, staging, production) with clear deploy and rollback paths.

Performance and Lighthouse targets

We target 99+ on Lighthouse (Performance, Accessibility, Best Practices, SEO) on agreed templates; you get recorded runs, not guesses.
Image pipelines, font loading, and critical CSS choices aligned to real Core Web Vitals.
Bundle discipline: server components by default, client JS only where interaction requires it.

Content, SEO, and integrations

Headless CMS wiring with schemas editors can use without breaking layout or performance.
Metadata, structured data, and crawl hygiene for the pages that actually drive revenue.
Third-party scripts gated, deferred, or isolated so analytics and chat do not tank scores.

Motion, polish, and hardening

GSAP or CSS motion layered on top of solid markup, respecting prefers-reduced-motion.
Security-minded defaults: headers, safe forms, and sane error handling in production builds.
Monitoring hooks and runbooks so post-launch regressions are caught early.

SaaS

Product UX for real accounts, roles, and money: onboarding, core workflows, and the screens customers live in daily.

Four focus areas per engagement (expand each)

Product discovery and flow design

Journey maps from signup to value, with edge cases named before engineering commits.
Role-aware UX: admin, member, and guest paths that stay coherent as permissions grow.
Backlog-ready slices so Wissing Development can ship in vertical increments you can demo.

Onboarding, billing, and growth surfaces

Activation flows, checklists, and empty states that reduce time-to-first-success.
Pricing, upgrade, and invoice touchpoints that match your actual billing provider.
Lifecycle email and in-app patterns spec’d alongside the UI so messaging matches the product.

Dashboards and complex states

Data-dense views with filtering, sorting, and saved views where operators need speed.
Audit-friendly admin tools: who changed what, when, with clear recovery paths.
Expandable patterns so new metrics or modules drop in without redesigning the shell.

Build alignment and expandability

Design QA alongside implementation so shipped pixels match signed-off components.
Technical constraints surfaced early (API latency, pagination, file limits) in the UX.
Roadmap-friendly documentation so your internal team or Wissing Development can extend safely.

People & partnership

Studio

Who you’ll work with

Wissing Development is led by David Wissing, owner and lead developer. Depending on the project, we add between two and five additional developers so delivery stays fast and the technical direction stays consistent.

Brand and product design are always handled by professional designers, not improvised alongside development. On design-led engagements we collaborate with Lyntra Studios: their team leads brand and product design, while Wissing Development builds the software with David directing engineering. Projects you start through this site are still delivered by Wissing Development.

Primary contact

David Wissing

Owner & lead developer

contact@wissingdevelopment.com LinkedIn

Our Architecture-First Process

Define

Scope the requirements and draft the technical architecture.

Design System

Establish foundational tokens, components, and layouts.

Build phase

Translate design to code with strict performance budgets.

Launch

Deploy to edge networks, handover files, and monitor.

Scope & timing

No cart. Just a conversation.

We don’t sell fixed SKUs from the homepage. Share what you need in the contact form: services, context, links. We reply with milestones, scope, and numbers.

Write your brief

Build quality

Built for speed, security and ownership.

Performance discipline, clear handoff, and architecture that scales cleanly from the start.

Lightning Fast

Built on edge networks for global sub-second delivery.

Secure

Enterprise-grade practices.

Full Ownership

100% IP & Code rights.

Scalable Architecture

Systems designed to grow from day zero without technical debt.

Trusted voices

Trusted by founders & teams

Web Design

“David provided the highest quality web design and development for Azurite Studios, and was always on hand to help with internal and client technical questions.”

Jack Lloyd

Former CEO, Azurite Studios

Design

“Working with David has been an absolute pleasure. He delivers on his commitments with a rare mix of creativity and professionalism: designs that feel original and outside the box, with a clear aesthetic edge.”

Reinout Ankone

CEO, Ankone Bedrijfsadvies

Design

“Absolutely delighted with our new branding. It really captures who we are. Huge thanks to David for the phenomenal work and a genuine drive to get it right and deliver the best outcome for us.”

Paul McConkey

Co-Founder, ZGame Energy

Latest writing

Latest Insights

View blog

Process • Mar 2026

How we use Scrum to reach a shippable product, with you in the loop.

Structured sprints, transparent backlog, and demos so clients see real progress and quality stays high.

Engineering • Mar 2026

Performance, security, and Lighthouse: how we keep the bar objective.

Core Web Vitals, automated checks, and security hygiene as part of delivery, not an afterthought before launch.

Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Each topic lists the five questions we get most often. For anything else (NDAs, retainers, time zones, tooling, or edge cases), send a brief through the contact form and we will answer directly.

Common questions below. On a larger screen you can open Design, Web, and SaaS too. Anything else goes in the contact form.

General

Pricing, timelines, ownership, and how we work together. Other policy questions are welcome by email or the form below.

How does pricing get decided?

You send a short brief through the contact form: which services you need, goals, constraints, links, and a realistic timeline. We respond with a fixed quote or a tight range mapped to milestones (for example discovery, build slices, launch, and a short stabilization window). There are no hidden tiers or surprise line items: if scope shifts, we agree on the delta before more work ships.

How long does a typical project take?

It depends on depth, not buzzwords. A focused marketing site with custom UI might move in a few weeks; a multi-role SaaS with billing and complex workflows takes longer. Early in the brief we align on a target window, cut a vertical slice for the first demo, and adjust dates when scope or third parties (payments, auth, legal review) introduce real constraints.

Can we combine Design, Web, and SaaS in one engagement?

Yes, and most substantial products do. Design sets the system and motion language, web delivery covers marketing and app surfaces, and SaaS work covers accounts, roles, billing touchpoints, and operator workflows. One backlog and one rhythm keeps handoff clean, reduces rework, and makes it obvious what ships when.

Who owns the intellectual property and the code?

You do. After final payment for the agreed scope, design assets, source code, and related project IP transfer to you under the terms we set in writing. We can help document repos, design files, and deployment details so your team or another vendor can take over without guesswork.

How do you keep clients involved during the build?

We use a Scrum-inspired cadence: time-boxed sprints, a visible prioritized backlog, working demos at the end of each slice, and explicit acceptance before we lock a milestone. You join planning and review when decisions matter; day-to-day execution stays async-friendly with written updates so nothing depends on endless email chains.

Design

Deliverables, studios, accessibility, and handoff. Ask us about motion specs, workshops, or export details anytime.

What does a design engagement usually include?

Positioning and visual direction, information architecture, high-fidelity UI for agreed surfaces, component-level thinking (variants, states, responsive rules), and motion or interaction notes where they matter. Deliverables are structured for reuse: tokens, documented components, and export or handoff that matches how Wissing Development builds in code.

We already have a design studio. How do you work with them?

We join early on naming, tokens, grid, and component boundaries so Figma and the repo do not drift. Your studio can own brand and exploration; Wissing Development aligns implementation with their library, flags technical constraints quickly, and runs design QA against shipped pixels so what you approve is what users get.

How are accessibility and contrast handled in design?

We target WCAG-minded contrast, focus order, and touch targets on the components in scope, and we document exceptions when brand or legacy constraints require a conscious tradeoff. For regulated or public-sector work we align on the risk level up front so testing depth matches your needs.

How do design revisions work compared to development sprints?

Design rounds are tied to agreed milestones (for example core templates or a component slice), with written feedback consolidated per round. Once a slice is accepted for build, changes that alter structure or flows are treated as scope so engineering timelines stay predictable.

What do we receive at design handoff?

Typically: organized Figma (or agreed tool) files, tokens and type scales, component specs with states and breakpoints, and notes for motion or interaction where they affect build. Format matches what engineering needs so Wissing Development or your team can implement without guesswork. Custom packages (brand books only, design QA retainers, etc.) are spelled out in the proposal.

Web

Performance, stack, CMS, hosting, and scripts. Edge cases (migrations, multi-region, compliance) are easier to answer with your stack and traffic in the form.

What about performance, SEO, and Lighthouse scores?

We architect for Core Web Vitals and strong Lighthouse results on the templates and flows we control: images, fonts, bundle size, metadata, and crawl hygiene. Final scores also depend on your content, third-party scripts, and hosting. We document what we measured, under what conditions, and what tradeoffs remain so expectations stay grounded.

What stack do you use for web projects?

Modern React with Next.js is our default because it balances performance, SEO, and team scalability. Server components and route structure keep payloads lean; client JavaScript is added only where interaction requires it. Backend and APIs follow your product: existing services, serverless, or a dedicated layer we agree on in the brief.

Can editors update content without developers?

Yes, when we wire a headless CMS or a structured content model that fits your team. We define schemas, previews, and guardrails so editors cannot break layout or performance by accident. For small sites, markdown or MDX in the repo is an option if you prefer Git-based workflows.

Who owns hosting and deployment?

You own the project and accounts. We deploy to platforms we agree on (for example Vercel or your cloud), document environments and secrets handling, and hand over access and runbooks at launch. If you have internal DevOps, we fit their pipelines instead of inventing a parallel process.

How do third-party scripts affect the site?

Analytics, chat, and ads can move Core Web Vitals if they load eagerly. We defer or isolate them where possible, document the impact, and help you decide what belongs in the critical path versus post-interaction. You get an honest picture before launch, not a surprise in production Lighthouse.

SaaS

Roles, billing UX, dashboards, integrations, and what happens after v1. Deeper compliance or enterprise procurement questions belong in a direct thread.

How do you approach roles, permissions, and security-sensitive UX?

We map actors (guest, member, admin, custom roles) to screens and actions early, surface forbidden states clearly, and avoid leaking data through UI hints or URLs. Technical enforcement stays on the server; the interface makes the rules obvious so support and compliance teams are not fighting confusion.

What about onboarding, billing, and upgrade flows?

We design flows around your real provider (Stripe, Paddle, custom invoicing) and your actual plans: trials, seats, usage limits, and failed payment recovery. Empty states, activation checklists, and invoice history are treated as first-class screens, not afterthoughts bolted on at the end.

How do you handle complex dashboards and admin tools?

We prioritize operator speed: filtering, saved views, bulk actions, and clear audit context where changes matter. Dense tables get progressive disclosure, responsive breakpoints, and loading or error states that match how the API behaves so power users are not blocked by optimistic UI that lies.

Can you integrate with our existing APIs and webhooks?

Yes. We align on auth, pagination, idempotency, and failure modes before UI polish, and we design for partial outages (retries, user-visible errors, support paths). Documentation you hand us becomes acceptance criteria for the slices we ship.

What happens to the product after the first major release?

We hand over a codebase and patterns that support roadmap work: feature flags, modular routes, and conventions your team or Wissing Development can extend. Many clients book follow-up milestones for new modules rather than a vague retainer; either way we leave you with enough context to plan the next quarter.

Contact

Ready to build something that lasts?

Design, web, and SaaS, engineered for speed, trust, and long-term maintainability. One form, clear follow-up, no funnel fatigue.

contact@wissingdevelopment.com LinkedIn · David Wissing

Send a brief from this form: pick services, describe the build, and we reply with scope and next steps.

Engineered digital products and platforms.

Order a custom build in minutes.

Choose service(s)

Describe scope + timeline

Create account → track everything

Selected work

The Relationship Space

UTBoosting

Design, Web & SaaS

Design

Web

SaaS

Who you’ll work with

Our Architecture-First Process

Define

Design System

Build phase

Launch

No cart. Just a conversation.

Built for speed, security and ownership.

Lightning Fast

Secure

Full Ownership

Scalable Architecture

Trusted by founders & teams

Latest Insights

How we use Scrum to reach a shippable product, with you in the loop.

Performance, security, and Lighthouse: how we keep the bar objective.

Frequently Asked Questions

General

Design

Web

SaaS

Ready to build something that lasts?

Engineered digital
products and platforms.