A SaaS, not just a landing.

Auth, multi-tenant data, billing, admin dashboard, transactional email — Marcus wires the boring half so you can focus on the half that's actually your idea.

Signup & auth, day one.

Email, magic link, Google, GitHub. Password reset flows, session expiry, audit log of every login.

Stripe billing, properly.

Subscription tiers, trials, usage-based metering, dunning emails, prorated upgrades, invoices that look like an accountant didn't lose a fight with them.

Multi-tenant by default.

Each customer gets isolated data with row-level security. No accidental leaks between accounts; no rewrite when you add Teams.

Admin dashboard for you.

One screen with active users, revenue this month, churn, support tickets, last 50 sign-ups. Built in, not an afterthought.

Transactional email.

Welcome, reset, receipt, invitation, broken-build alert. All branded, all DKIM/SPF-signed, all delivered through a real ESP.

Real exports.

Every customer can export their data as CSV or JSON, on demand, with one click. GDPR Article 20 isn't a future ticket — it's a checkbox.

Anatomy of a Marcus SaaS

What you actually get when you say “build me a SaaS for X.”

Public marketing site

Hero, features, pricing, testimonials, FAQ, footer. SEO meta tags, sitemap, OpenGraph, schema.org. No work — just describe the angle.

Authenticated app

Signup, login, password reset, two-factor optional, account settings. Every protected route checks session and tenant. Marcus generates the UI for whatever the product actually does — described in your own words.

Billing flow

Pricing page → Stripe Checkout → webhook → role assignment. Customers can change plan, update card, see invoices, cancel. You get a clean revenue chart on day one.

Admin console

A separate URL, gated behind your team's SSO, where you can see every customer, refund a payment, impersonate an account for support, and read the activity log.

Operational backbone

Daily backups, error tracking, slow-query log, uptime monitoring, on-call rotation if you want it. The stuff a senior engineer would put in by reflex.

“The hardest part of starting a SaaS isn't the business. It's the hundred decisions about auth and webhooks before you've earned a single dollar.”
— Marcus exists because we got tired of those hundred decisions.

Describe your SaaS in two paragraphs.

Marcus turns it into a working app with billing wired up. You spend the saved time on the part nobody else can do.

Start a SaaS →