Deeve Technologies

Full-Stack Web Development

Multi-tenant SaaS, internal dashboards and the APIs between them, built in Laravel and custom PHP, deployed on servers I set up, and kept running by the person who wrote them.

From $14/hrRemote, PhilippinesUpdated 29 Sep 2026
The short version

Custom web applications built, deployed and kept running by the same person who wrote them. Laravel, custom MVC PHP, MySQL and Tailwind, on servers I set up and maintain.

Most of my work looks the same on paper. Someone has a process running on spreadsheets, shared inboxes, or software that almost fits. They need it to be an actual application. That is the job.

What this costs
$14per hour

My rate is $14 per hour. There is no agency margin on top, because there is no agency. You are hiring the person doing the work. For defined projects I quote a fixed price up front, so the number does not move unless the scope does. For ongoing work, a weekly block you can scale up or down.

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What I build

Multi-tenant SaaS, dashboards and APIs I build

Multi-tenant SaaS applications

One codebase, many customers, strictly separated data. I built a multi-tenant payroll and HRIS system in Laravel where each company gets isolated records, its own users and its own permissions, all running on shared infrastructure. Tenancy is the part that gets expensive if it is wrong at the start, so I scope it first.

Internal dashboards and admin tools

The unglamorous software a business actually runs on. LedgerLine is a Laravel accounting application. AgriBooks handles farm financial management. DeckoSKU is a warehouse SKU catalogue. Same pattern each time: real permission models, an audit trail, and reports the finance person can export without asking anyone.

APIs and third-party integrations

REST APIs for your own frontend or someone else's. Webhook handlers that do not drop payloads at 2am. Integrations with payment processors, CRMs and logistics providers. TaxPilot generates BIR-compliant DAT files for a Philippine accounting firm, which means matching a government spec exactly, with no room to improvise.

Marketing sites and landing pages

WordPress or Next.js when a full application is overkill. Showtime Pools is a multi-location lead generation site across Sherman Oaks, Century City and Beverly Hills, with a quote-capture flow and a GoHighLevel webhook behind it. Borg's Roof Tiling in Melbourne is the same idea built around one goal: turn local search into booked quotes.

The detail

Laravel, PHP and MySQL: the stack and why

I do not pick by preference. I pick by what you will be able to maintain and hire for in three years.

Laravel

For anything with users, roles, billing or scheduled jobs. Eloquent, queues and migrations save weeks, and the next developer can read it.

Custom MVC PHP

When Laravel is heavier than the problem. A form processor with three tables does not need a framework.

MySQL

For the database, with proper indexes and foreign keys from the start. Most performance complaints I inherit are missing indexes, not slow code.

Tailwind CSS

For every frontend. Utility classes keep the styling readable and stop the CSS file growing forever.

Next.js and Supabase

When the project needs a reactive frontend or edge deployment, as EarlyBird does.

How a build runs

Start to finish

  1. W0Week zero, scopingWe talk through what you need. I write it down as a scope with a fixed price and a delivery date. If I think you are overbuilding, I will say so before you pay me.
  2. W1Week one, foundationDatabase schema, auth, and the deployment pipeline. It goes live on a staging subdomain immediately, so you can watch it take shape instead of waiting.
  3. W2+Middle weeks, featuresBuilt in the order you would use them. You get a link every Friday.
  4. FinalFinal week, hardeningInput validation, prepared statements everywhere, rate limiting, CSRF protection, error logging, and a security pass over file uploads and permissions. Then backups and monitoring.
  5. DoneHandoverDocumentation, a walkthrough call, and credentials transferred to you.
Deployment

Part of the job, not an extra

This is where most freelance builds fall over. Code gets delivered, and the client discovers that "deployed" meant a zip file.

Every project I ship includes the server. DigitalOcean or cPanel depending on your budget. Nginx configured properly, SSL through Let's Encrypt or Cloudflare, firewall rules, automated backups, and CI deployment so future changes go out with a push instead of an FTP client. If you want that handled separately, it is also available as web hosting and infrastructure.

Everything goes in your name. Your DigitalOcean account, your domain registrar, your GitHub repo. I get access, not ownership. If you replace me next year you change one password and carry on.

Questions

Before hiring

Laravel or custom PHP, which do I need?

If your application has users logging in, roles, payments or scheduled tasks, Laravel. If it is a handful of forms and tables, custom PHP will be faster to build and cheaper to host. I will tell you which one your project is after one conversation.

Can you take over a project another developer started?

Yes, and it is a large part of my work. I will audit what is there first and give you an honest read on whether it is worth continuing or rebuilding.

Do you handle the server, or do I need someone else?

I handle it. Server provisioning, Nginx, SSL, Cloudflare, backups and deployment are included in the build.

What happens after launch?

Your choice. Monthly maintenance covers hosting, updates, monitoring and small changes. Or take the documentation and run it yourself.

Who owns the code?

You do. Repository, server and accounts in your name from day one.

How do you handle security?

Prepared statements on every query, password hashing with password_hash, CSRF tokens on forms, validated and type-checked uploads, rate limiting on auth endpoints, and no secrets in the repository. The free password hasher on this site shows how I think about it.

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Why it matters for your project

I build software, and I measure whether it works.

The same questions I research are the ones I ask on client builds: is it reliable, is it fast, is it easy to use, and is it secure. Those four drove satisfaction in my ICT portal study, and they shape how I scope and test every project.