Webalize

Webalize At Webalize we build world's class web apps, ecommerce stores, websites and mobile apps.

A product built on regulation is only useful while it's able to stay current. After building a document platform for a l...
13/08/2026

A product built on regulation is only useful while it's able to stay current. After building a document platform for a legal publisher, here's what keeping pace takes.

Put the experts in control of the content. Wiedza i Praktyka keeps schools on the right side of fast-moving regulation. WIP's own team runs the whole library through a visual editor. They place the fields, decide what fills in automatically and publish a new version the day a regulation changes. Nobody waits for a release.

Ask for data once. A school fills in its records once. Every template then pulls the right details automatically. A formal document that has to reach thirty pupils gets generated in a single pass instead of an afternoon.

Designed for the second industry before launching the first. Dokumentis was industry-aware from day one, so education went live first and HR followed without a rebuild. That decision costs a little at the start and saves a lot later.

We successfully managed to hand control back to the experts.

Full case study: https://webalize.me/projects/dokumentis

Sitting on expertise you want to productise? Let's talk: [email protected]

Two sides of the same errand and both of them were harder than they needed to be.Every vehicle in Poland goes through a ...
07/08/2026

Two sides of the same errand and both of them were harder than they needed to be.

Every vehicle in Poland goes through a periodic technical inspection. For the driver that means picking up the phone and asking around until someone has a time that works. For the station it means answering those calls all day and keeping the diary straight by hand - assuming they don't shortcut the process by saying "just come on down", leaving you to admire an hour-long line on arrival.

Jadę na przegląd sits between the two. A driver picks a location, the kind of inspection and a date, then sees which nearby stations can take them and books a slot. The filter covers five vehicle classes and around seventy types of inspection so what you pick lines up with what the regulations actually distinguish.

Station owners get a calendar they can manage. Bookings that come in over the phone go in the same place as the ones from the site, appointments move when they need to and time gets blocked off when somebody is away.

Neither side is doing anything complicated here. That's rather the point. Plenty of everyday industries still run on phone calls and a paper diary and the useful product is often the one that just replaces both.

The full case study is here:
https://webalize.me/projects/jade-na-przeglad

Sitting on a process like that? Let's talk: [email protected]

When what you sell doesn't fit a standard product page, the instinct is to build something custom. That usually ends wit...
06/08/2026

When what you sell doesn't fit a standard product page, the instinct is to build something custom. That usually ends with you maintaining a commerce engine nobody asked you to create.

A techno club is a good example of the problem. Tickets belong to events that have stages, line-ups and dates. A membership sells presale access ahead of the general on-sale. A DJ pass sells practice room time and a slot on a real stage. None of it behaves like a physical item with a price and a stock level, which is what most platforms are built around.

Off-the-shelf platforms stretch further than their default schemas suggest. We modelled all of it in Shopify using metafields so events, memberships and passes live in the same store as merch and go through the same checkout.

Going headless then splits the decision in two. Commerce logic stays with a platform someone maintains, patches and secures. The frontend is fully customizable, which matters when the brand is most of what you're selling.

So before you commission a custom build, find out what the data model of a standard platform actually allows. The answer is usually more than the sales page shows you.

The full case study is here:
https://webalize.me/projects/smolna-38

Selling something that doesn't fit a template? Let's talk: [email protected]

MyBasic is a Polish DTC brand making plain, well-made basics for the whole family, sewn in Poland from certified materia...
03/08/2026

MyBasic is a Polish DTC brand making plain, well-made basics for the whole family, sewn in Poland from certified materials and kept in stock all year round.

Years of custom features had built up on their old store, to the point where standard off-the-shelf tooling could no longer carry it. The store also needed to keep pace as the catalogue and the order volume grew.

We rebuilt it as a headless setup, with Shopware 6 handling commerce and a Next.js storefront in front of it. The move kept the existing URL structure and brought customer accounts across with their full order and return history. Performance improved significantly and it has held up as the business has grown.

This year MyBasic reinvented its visual identity. FellowHeads agency designed the new brand and UX. We delivered a completely new storefront, new features included, in about three months. AI-accelerated tooling did a lot of the heavy lifting.

Planning a replatform or a rebrand of your store? Let's talk: [email protected]

Read more about this project: https://webalize.me/projects/mybasic

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00-095

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Poniedziałek 07:00 - 19:00
Wtorek 09:00 - 17:00
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