When the product naturally lives inside Telegram, we build the Mini App as a full service: interface, backend, payments, admin layer and launch.
The result is a working Telegram product that can be launched to real users and scaled further.
Mini App UX and product logic
Backend, APIs and integrations
Payments, access, roles and admin tools
Launch, analytics and support
We define the goal, limits, key scenarios and the actual result the product should deliver.
Interface, backend, integrations, roles and admin logic are assembled into one coherent product layer.
We launch the product, document the key points and keep the system understandable for the team after release.
A selection of projects where a Telegram Mini App became the main product interface: sales, account areas, AI workflows and Telegram-first services.
Open case collectionA Telegram Mini App that moves multimodal AI logic from a chat bot into a full product interface inside the Telegram ecosystem.
A platform where users assemble Telegram Mini Apps and web products in an AI-assisted white-coding workflow powered by multiple models and agent orchestration.
Two Telegram platforms that combine different AI services for image generation, video generation and motion workflows in one user interface.
A practical comparison of three formats through launch time, support cost, UX and constraints, so the product fits the real business channel.
Leads, FAQ, bookings, order statuses and manager handoff: where Telegram becomes a real process layer, not just another bot.
When most traffic and interaction already happen in Telegram and fast entry matters more than a separate app install.
Yes. We connect payment flows, access logic, team-facing operations and the required backend layer.
No. We use Mini Apps where Telegram genuinely strengthens the product. In more complex cases we add backend, admin tooling and external integrations.
Cost depends on product scope, integrations, data and the required release quality. We define the first working scope before estimating each delivery stage.
The timeline is set after user flows, roles, integrations and infrastructure are mapped. A focused first release is planned separately from later product stages.
Yes. Support can include monitoring, fixes, dependency updates, backlog delivery and a documented handover to an internal team.
We use environment separation, least-privilege access, protected secrets, dependency review, logging and controlled deployments.
After the agreed commercial terms are met, the client owns the commissioned source code and project deliverables. Third-party libraries retain their original licenses.
Production can run in client-owned accounts. Access, deployment, monitoring and recovery are documented so infrastructure remains transferable.