TASE Logo

● What we do

Seven services.One team that ships.

Design and engineering under one roof, so the people who draw the interface are the people who make it work, and stay on after launch. Seven disciplines, forty-seven tools, sixteen products to show for it.

01

Web & mobile development

Storefronts, SaaS platforms and native apps, built to run in production from day one.

Web & mobile development
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02

Design & user experience

Interfaces designed around how people actually buy, book and use, then built by the same team.

Design & user experience
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03

Branding & identity

Names, marks and visual systems that hold up on a storefront, a pitch deck and a QR stand on a counter.

Branding & identity
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04

Marketing & growth

Lead engines and conversion paths that are measured, not guessed.

Marketing & growth
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05

Cloud & infrastructure

From Vercel to Docker Compose: hosting, CI/CD, databases and the security around them.

Cloud & infrastructure
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06

AI & automation

LLM pipelines with strict schemas, voice agents, and integrations that make manual work disappear.

AI & automation
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07

Creative media & production

Reels, product showcases and brand films that earn the second look.

Creative media & production
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01 Web & mobile development

Software that runs in production.

Money is computed once, on the server. The browser is a cache, never the authority.

Most of what we build is the thing a business actually runs on: the storefront that takes the money, the platform the team logs into every morning, the app in the customer's pocket. We build those end to end, from the data model to the last screen, and we are usually still there a year later.

The pattern is the same whether it is a jewellery store in Pakistan or a sixteen-service health platform: typed data, the server as the only authority on money and permissions, tests where a mistake would cost someone something, and a deployment we can reason about.


What's included

  • ●Storefronts with the payment rails the market actually uses: cash on delivery, bank transfer, JazzCash, EasyPaisa, Stripe
  • ●Multi-tenant SaaS with row-level security, billing, usage metering and role-based access
  • ●React Native apps shipped through EAS to the stores, with the backend to match
  • ●Admin panels the business runs itself: catalogue, orders, pricing, content, checkout design
  • ●Integrations: OAuth flows, webhooks, point-of-sale, CRMs, calendars and messaging
  • ●Production support after launch: incident response, security review, performance work

Tools we reach for

Next.js
React
TypeScript
React Native
Laravel
Node.js
Python
FastAPI
PostgreSQL
MySQL
Redis
Prisma
Shopify

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02 Design & user experience

Designed around how people buy.

If a screen only looks right when the data is perfect, it is not finished.

Design and engineering sit under one roof here, so the people who draw the interface are the people who make it work. That changes what gets drawn: a checkout is designed around the two payment methods shoppers in that market actually use, a dashboard around the three numbers an operator checks every morning, an onboarding flow around the moment a customer is still standing at the counter.

Wireframes first, then interfaces, in short cycles you are part of rather than shown at the end. Motion is part of the design, not decoration added afterwards, and every screen ships with the states nobody draws: empty, loading, failed, and the one where the database said no.


What's included

  • ●Product and interface design for web and mobile, from wireframes to shipped screens
  • ●Design systems: type, colour, spacing and components that the codebase actually uses
  • ●Checkout, onboarding and dashboard flows designed against real constraints
  • ●Prototypes in the browser rather than in a slide deck
  • ●Motion and interaction design that survives contact with a real device
  • ●Empty, loading and error states as first-class screens

Tools we reach for

Figma
Illustrator
Photoshop
Framer Motion
Tailwind CSS
React

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03 Branding & identity

A name and a mark that hold up.

The name is not an acronym. It is a statement. Ours included.

Branding for us is not a logo file at the end of a project. It is the part that has to survive everywhere the product shows up: a storefront, a pitch deck, an app icon, a printed QR stand on a shop counter, a heritage product line that has to look like it belongs to the parent brand.

We start from what the business is actually selling and who is buying it, then build the visual system outward: name, mark, type, colour, and the rules that keep it consistent when somebody who is not us has to use it.


What's included

  • ●Brand strategy: positioning, tone and the story the product tells
  • ●Naming, logos and marks, with the variations print and screen need
  • ●Visual identity systems and the guidelines to keep them consistent
  • ●Pitch decks and launch materials for a market-first product
  • ●Brand extensions: product lines, sub-brands and campaigns inside an existing identity

Tools we reach for

Illustrator
Photoshop
Figma
Blender

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04 Marketing & growth

Lead engines that are measured.

Marketing copy must never be hidden by a missed animation event, and a lead must never be lost to a mail outage.

A marketing site has one commercial job: turn a cold visitor into a tracked lead and hand it to a human without losing it on the way. We build the whole path, from the page that earns the click to the pipeline that stores the submission, hashes the IP, emails the team and confirms to the prospect, with every step guarded independently so a mail outage never loses a lead.

Then we make it measurable: the pixel events, the funnel steps, the search visibility, the numbers that tell you which page and which offer actually produced the call.


What's included

  • ●Marketing sites and landing pages that render fast and rank
  • ●Lead capture and qualification funnels with validated, rate-limited intake
  • ●SEO: technical foundations, sitemaps, structured content, indexing that actually works
  • ●Performance ads on Google and Meta, with the pixel and conversion events wired properly
  • ●Conversion optimisation on checkout, forms and booking flows
  • ●Reporting that separates traffic from leads from booked calls

Tools we reach for

Google Ads
Meta Ads
Ahrefs
Next.js
Resend
Cal.com
n8n

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05 Cloud & infrastructure

Hosting, pipelines and the locks.

A missing WHERE clause should be a bug, not a breach. Move the boundary into the database.

Every product we build has to run somewhere, and the choices there decide how it behaves at three in the morning. We pick the smallest deployment that is honest about the workload: Vercel and Supabase for a marketing site with a lead table, Docker Compose behind a reverse proxy for a platform with workers and queues, a database per service when the domains genuinely must not share.

Security is built into the infrastructure rather than bolted onto the code: row-level security as the isolation primitive, tokens encrypted at rest, service-to-service routes unreachable from the public internet, webhooks that are idempotent and durable. When a client's payment account was compromised, we could prove from the commit history that the leak was not us.


What's included

  • ●Deployment on Vercel, VPS or Docker Compose, with TLS, proxies and internal networks done properly
  • ●CI/CD with GitHub Actions and EAS for mobile
  • ●Postgres with row-level security, connection pooling and migrations you can roll back
  • ●Queues, workers and scheduled jobs that survive restarts
  • ●Monitoring, logging and error tracking with Sentry
  • ●Security review: secrets, OAuth token storage, SSRF and CSP hardening, history-wide leak scans

Tools we reach for

Vercel
Docker
Kubernetes
AWS
Google Cloud
Azure
Terraform
GitLab
PostgreSQL
Redis
Supabase

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06 AI & automation

AI that only says what it can prove.

Prompt instructions are advisory. Parsers, schemas and vocabularies are not.

We have shipped AI that talks to strangers on the phone, AI that answers a business's customers, AI that reads a heart rate from a camera, and AI that repairs product data at scale. What they share is a refusal to guess: a closed vocabulary the model cannot step outside, a confidence floor below which the system says nothing, evidence that has to be falsifiable before it is spoken aloud.

The automation side is less glamorous and often worth more: the scraper that fills a catalogue, the pipeline that fans one form submission out to four destinations, the webhook that reconciles a call outcome against a record without a human in the loop.


What's included

  • ●LLM pipelines with strict schemas, closed tag vocabularies and cached analyses
  • ●Voice agents for outbound and inbound calls, with disclosure, opt-out and booking built in
  • ●Self-improving assistants that log knowledge gaps instead of improvising
  • ●Scraping and data-repair pipelines with AI attribute extraction
  • ●Workflow automation with n8n and custom workers
  • ●On-device signal processing where a cloud round trip is the wrong answer

Tools we reach for

Anthropic Claude
OpenAI
LangChain
Vapi
Deepgram
ElevenLabs
Python
n8n
Puppeteer
Selenium

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07 Creative media & production

Films and reels that earn the second look.

If the reel needs a caption to explain the product, cut it again.

Product showcases, brand films, launch reels and the short cuts that feed a social calendar. Shot, edited and animated in house, which means the motion on the website, the reel on Instagram and the film in the pitch deck all come from the same hands and look like the same brand.

This is also where our own showreel and the films on this site come from. If it moves on a TASE project, it went through this room.


What's included

  • ●Video editing for product launches, showreels and ads
  • ●Motion graphics and animated explainers
  • ●3D product visualisation and renders
  • ●Short-form content cut for Instagram, TikTok and YouTube
  • ●Photography and image direction for storefronts and campaigns

Tools we reach for

Premiere
Blender
Photoshop
Illustrator
Framer Motion

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