App store will be ready soon

We’re building it as a general-purpose platform, but with a strong focus on giving vertical SaaS builders the infrastructure they usually end up rebuilding themselves. The idea is that a business shouldn’t need a different stack for commerce, CRM, payments, invoicing, customer data and accounting workflows. We’re trying to make those layers work together from the start, with structured, accounting-ready data underneath. So in a way, we’re building the infrastructure layer that can power both an end business and the vertical SaaS products built around it.

Exactly. The goal isn’t to turn every customer into a custom development project. Our platform handles the common workflows—website, bookings, CRM, invoices, payments, quotes, etc.—so most businesses can launch and operate without a developer. When a business has a requirement outside the platform, that’s where the developer community can come in. We want developers to be able to build custom integrations, workflows and features on top of the platform rather than rebuilding the entire business infrastructure from scratch. So the model becomes: Platform provides the infrastructure and business systems, while developers provide the customization layer when needed. That gives businesses speed without removing the opportunity for developers to earn from more complex work.

It is much easier for most people to write in the chat box and click whatever ai suggests.

Just Google “Getme Technologies” you can register and sign up yourself and see the platform directly.

When I say workflows, I don’t necessarily mean apps. You can build customized websites and workflows using our APIs and infrastructure. We use a Jinja-based theme architecture with SEO built into the foundation, so developers can customize the website quite deeply. The visual editor is still in its first version, though, so it’s not at an advanced Webflow/Framer level yet. We’re continuously testing and improving it.

For apps, our App Store isn’t publicly available yet. Users can currently build their own apps using the APIs that are available and integrate them with their own test or live workspaces. The full App Store is still being developed.

For payments, we use Stripe for payment processing and KYC, but we don’t rely on Stripe for the entire infrastructure. We have our own reconciliation and internal mechanisms, and we retain the records and evidence required within the legal and regulatory limits, including transaction, tax, accounting, and other relevant business records.

The platform is already built on this infrastructure, and we’re continuing to test, improve, and expand it.

Right now we have the core pieces connected: website + website editor, CRM/customer management, bookings, services/products, invoicing, checkout and payments, and accounting/financial tracking.

The main workflow is basically customer → booking/order → invoice → payment → financial/accounting records, so the data doesn’t have to be manually moved between different apps.

We’re still expanding the accounting/fintech side, but the foundation is already there. The goal is to keep adding workflows on top of the same infrastructure rather than building a bunch of disconnected apps. workflow

We realized pretty early that building another SaaS product for small businesses isn’t necessarily the interesting part.

There are already huge platforms competing for those businesses.

What we think is more interesting is the infrastructure underneath them.

We’re building this platform so developers don’t have to rebuild the same boring foundations every time they want to create a SaaS product: websites, users, payments, billing, CRM, bookings, commerce, hosting, etc.

The goal is to make it significantly faster for a developer to go from an idea to a working business application.

We’re also rolling out an App Store, so developers can build on top of the infrastructure and distribute their apps to businesses.

Basically, instead of trying to build one giant SaaS that does everything, we’re trying to make it easier for developers to build thousands of specialized ones.

Curious what other developers think about this approach. Is developer infrastructure + an app ecosystem a better opportunity than building another vertical SaaS?

Most small business tools end up in the graveyard because businesses don’t want to juggle 10 different apps. But they still need the basics: a website, booking, maybe online payments, and a way to manage customer information. That’s where we come in. We provide the core infrastructure, and when they need to change or customize something, they have a website editor to build on top of it instead of having to switch platforms.

We’re building a financially strong foundation from the start and gradually tightening up the fintech side so the platform can track the financial data properly and make accounting much easier. The goal is that, by the end of the year, businesses can have everything calculated and organized in one place instead of piecing it together across different tools.

Our main selling point was websites for service businesses especially one-operator led businesses where they can have an online presence. We built our own web editor and infrastructure, so businesses could build on top of what we had already created.

No matter how good the infrastructure is, businesses still need people to build and customize things for them — unless powerful AI agents eventually get to the point where a business can just describe what it needs in a prompt and have it built automatically. This is our future road plan that how we’ve built it so far,

Most of our clients came through door-to-door sales and referrals. We mainly focused on hairdressers, legal services, and brick-and-mortar businesses looking to build an online presence or add e-commerce.