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Systems that compound revenue.

What we build

We build the software, the surface, and the systems that hold a business together after launch — the work that quietly compounds while the team gets on with everything else.

Most studios stop at the deliverable. DOTxLabs stays in the stack — shipping the build, then the iterations, then the system around the iterations.

We work with founders of AI-native SaaS companies, B2B automation businesses, and the operating teams that need infrastructure, not deliverables.

This is for you if…

  • You're an AI-native SaaS founder pre-seed to Series A and the build keeps drifting because the team can't ship the entire surface in-house. You need one team that can take the marketing site, the product surface, and the internal tools to the same standard, instead of a roster that ships at three different speeds.

  • You run a B2B AI-automation business and the marketing surface doesn't match the seriousness of the operating product. The product is the proof. The site should read like the firm behind it, not like a template the team patched together between sprints.

  • You're an operator with a tool that needs to become a system — reconciliation, onboarding, internal portals — and you want one team that stays past launch. The first version got you here. The next version needs an architecture that holds across the next three years, and a partner who'll still be on the work in year two.

The offering, in three movements.

Strategy

Before the first line of code: positioning, system shape, technical architecture. We map the operating gap, then the build follows.

Most engagements that go sideways went sideways before the build started. The Strategy stage is paid, structured, and ends with a written document the client owns. Sometimes the document says build. Sometimes it says rebuild later. Sometimes it says fire the current vendor first.

  • Positioning

    Where the business sits relative to its market, and what the surface needs to say. We pin the position before we design the surface. The page reads cleaner because the argument was made first.

  • Information architecture

    Sitemap, page hierarchy, URL grammar that compounds over time. The URLs you ship in year one are the URLs Google trusts in year three. We build the architecture once, on purpose.

  • Technical architecture

    The stack decisions made once so they don't need to be revisited every quarter. Stack diagrams, data models, integration boundaries. Written down before any code, so the build has somewhere to land.

  • Diagnostic engagements

    Short, structured reviews when the operating gap isn't fully visible yet. Two to four weeks, written deliverable, no obligation to build with us afterward. About half the time clients do anyway.

Build

The implementation. Next.js, Supabase, Vercel, Claude Code as the build engine. Marketing surfaces, dashboards, internal tools, AI workflows, booking, payments — all built in one stack so the seams disappear.

One team, one stack, one operator on the work from kickoff to launch. The discipline of running everything on Next.js, Supabase, and Vercel isn't aesthetic. It's how we keep the seams invisible across the marketing site, the product surface, the internal tools, and the things that need to talk to all three.

Inside 02 — Build

What gets shipped.

Next.js sites

Marketing surface, server-rendered, edge-cached. Brand voice baked into the build. The hero stays loud. The body stays composed. The page loads before the visitor finishes reading the headline.

Web applications

Multi-tenant dashboards, auth, role-based access. Supabase + Vercel. The software that runs the business behind the curtain. Magic-link auth, row-level security, shipped at the same standard as the marketing site.

AI workflows

Claude- and OpenAI-backed automations wired into the operating stack. Not chatbots. The interface is whatever the work calls for: a queue, a review screen, a form, a one-click action. The model is the engine, not the destination.

Internal tools

Portals for the recurring work. Reconciliation, onboarding, ops review. The spreadsheet that runs the business gets replaced by software the team trusts. The hours saved compound week over week.

Booking + payment

Stripe, Paystack, TransactPay. Bespoke booking surfaces that protect margin. Direct payment processing, no third-party platform skimming the spread. Cross-border flows handled in the architecture, not in the workaround.

Brand + UI system

Figma to code. Tokens, components, the discipline that ages well. The design system is the contract between the surface and the build. Once it's locked, every shipped page reads like the firm.

Content systems

Programmatic SEO surfaces, MDX engines, blog ops the team can actually run. The infrastructure that lets the content function exist without heroics. Templates, schemas, and a publishing rhythm the team can sustain after we hand it off.

Stack diagnostics

Short engagements that map the operating gap before the build begins. Two to three weeks. Written deliverable. Sometimes the recommendation is to build with us. Sometimes it isn't. The diagnosis is the work.

  • Custom websites

    Marketing surface, server-rendered, brand-native. The hero stays loud, the body stays composed. Built on Next.js, deployed on Vercel, designed in Figma and then in code. The site reads like the firm and loads like a static page even when half of it is dynamic.

  • Web applications

    Multi-tenant SaaS surfaces, dashboards, auth, role-based access. Supabase under the hood, Next.js on top, row-level security across every read. The software runs the business; we run the software.

  • AI workflows

    Claude- and OpenAI-backed automations wired into the operating stack. The five-hour weekly task becomes the ninety-minute weekly task. The team gets the week back. The build pays for itself across the first quarter.

  • Internal tools

    Portals for the recurring work — reconciliation, onboarding, ops review. Custom portals built on the same stack as the marketing site, so the team that runs the business and the audience that buys from it both meet the same standard.

Compound

What happens after launch. SEO, content systems, growth loops, retention systems. The build keeps earning.

Most agencies treat the launch as the finish line. We treat it as week one of a system that needs to compound for the next three years. The Compound stage is where the build pays back the original investment, and where most of our long-term relationships live.

  • SEO foundation

    Crawlable, indexable, structured, fast. Built once, holds for years. Schema, internal linking, Core Web Vitals, content architecture. The technical work done once, properly, instead of paid for monthly across a retainer that never compounds.

  • Content engine

    Programmatic surfaces and MDX systems the team can actually run. The publishing rhythm becomes infrastructure instead of effort. Templates handle the structure; the team handles the argument.

  • Lifecycle + email

    Transactional + marketing email systems wired into the stack. Resend infrastructure, magic-link auth, lifecycle sequences, broadcast templates. The email layer does its job without anyone watching it.

  • Ongoing partnership

    We stay in the build after launch. The retainer is the differentiator. Monthly working sessions, direct line to DOT, feature work and strategic conversations as the business changes. Three-month minimum. Most relationships run twelve to thirty-six.

Fit scorer — 2 minutes

Is your stack ready to scale — or is the build the bottleneck?

The proof

Selected work.

Selected work.

Premium consumer · West Africa

Replaced a stitched four-vendor stack with one system the team actually trusts, and the surface to match.

  • Next.js
  • Supabase
  • Internal portal
  • SEO foundation

How we actually work.

No methodology slide. Just the rules we run by, written down so the work is predictable before you ever meet us.

How we estimate

  • Scope is shape, not hours. We quote engagements, not tickets.
  • Diagnostic first when the gap isn't yet visible.
  • Estimate updates ship in the same channel as the build.

How we build

  • Next.js, Supabase, Vercel, Claude Code. One stack across every engagement.
  • Type checking and tests are not a phase — they're the floor.
  • Atomic commits. The diff is always reviewable.

How we ship

  • Preview URL the day work begins. Production when the floor is real.
  • Schema, accessibility, performance reviewed before sign-off.
  • Release notes per ship. Nothing lands silently.

How we hand off

  • The retainer is the differentiator — we stay in the build after launch.
  • Documentation written for the next operator, not for us.
  • Credentials, monitoring, ownership transfer before the engagement closes.

Working with DOTxLabs means a single team from the scoping conversation to the year-two retainer — one stack, one voice, one operator who stays in the build.

Numbers

Numbers, in three.

  1. 7

    DOTxLabs since 2019. Same operator, same standard.

  2. 20+

    Engagements shipped across hospitality, finance, AI, and beyond.

  3. <24h

    Written response inside one business day across every active retainer.

  • Stripe Verified Partner
  • Vercel Pro Partner
  • Supabase Build Partner
  • Toronto · Lagos · GTA

Contacts

Build what compounds.