Portland web development for makers who sell, and clinics that schedule.

Plenty of Portland makers sell well beyond the city: through their own store, a wholesale list of shops, and a marketplace or two. The friction shows up in inventory that drifts out of sync, wholesale orders that arrive by email, and fulfillment that depends on someone remembering. A store built around your actual catalog, a wholesale portal with account pricing and reorder lists, and integrations between inventory, checkout, and shipping fix most of it. Stores start from $2,500; integrations and portals from $575, priced by complexity.

Breweries and food businesses have their own tools to connect: point-of-sale, ticketing for release events and festivals, club memberships, and online ordering. A small custom layer that pulls them together — one calendar, one list of members, one place to post the day's taps — often beats paying for four apps that each do part of the job. When a limited release sells out in an hour, the system should close the sale cleanly and start a waitlist rather than oversell.

Health care is a large part of the metro's payroll, with OHSU, Providence, and Kaiser among the area's largest employers, and independent clinics, therapists, and wellness practices need intake, scheduling, and secure messaging. Where patient information is involved, hosting and vendor agreements are planned around it from day one and approved by your compliance lead. A first version that handles one workflow well — new-patient intake, say — is usually the right place to start. More on custom web applications.