Case Studies

Our WorkSpeaks for Itself

Real projects, real results. Explore how DevKey Technologies delivers AI-powered solutions that transform businesses worldwide.

Habiba Minhas: A Boutique Store With AI-Assisted Try-On

Featured

Fashion and LifestyleE-commerce storefront

Habiba Minhas: A Boutique Store With AI-Assisted Try-On

Client: Habiba Minhas

<p>A boutique fashion store has to communicate fabric, craft and fit through a screen. A generic product grid can make handcrafted clothing feel interchangeable and leaves shoppers uncertain about how a garment may look on them.</p><p>The experience also needed to cover women’s clothing, children’s formal wear and baby products without losing the warmth and visual hierarchy of a focused boutique brand.</p> <h3>What made the problem difficult</h3> <p>The work combined customer-facing experience with operational rules behind the scenes. The product therefore had to be designed as a system of roles, states and owned data—not only as a collection of pages.</p>

Phased deliveryNext.jsTypeScriptE-commerceAI Integration

Phased

Delivery

E-commerce storefront

Product scope

Pending

Outcome measurement

TBD

Verified KPI data

View Full Case Study

BazarPak: Designing Trust Into Social Commerce

Featured

Social CommerceWeb and mobile marketplace

BazarPak: Designing Trust Into Social Commerce

Client: BazarPak

<p>Local buy-and-sell platforms face a trust problem before they face a feature problem. A user needs confidence in the seller, payment state, delivery and dispute path before a social feed or product catalogue can create meaningful commerce.</p><p>BazarPak’s product model combines buying, selling and following stores under one identity. That creates useful network effects, but it also raises the importance of role transitions, verification and transaction records.</p> <h3>What made the problem difficult</h3> <p>The work combined customer-facing experience with operational rules behind the scenes. The product therefore had to be designed as a system of roles, states and owned data—not only as a collection of pages.</p>

Phased deliveryNext.jsTypeScriptReact NativePostgreSQL

Phased

Delivery

Web and mobile marketplace

Product scope

Pending

Outcome measurement

TBD

Verified KPI data

View Full Case Study

Parwaz Mart: Engineering a Multi-Vendor Marketplace

Featured

Multi-Vendor E-commerceMarketplace platform

Parwaz Mart: Engineering a Multi-Vendor Marketplace

Client: Parwaz Mart

<p>A multi-vendor marketplace is not a larger online store. Each order can cross seller boundaries, while catalogue ownership, commissions, fulfilment, returns and payouts must remain understandable to buyers, vendors and administrators.</p><p>Parwaz Mart needed customer shopping and vendor self-service to coexist without exposing marketplace complexity at checkout. The operating model also had to support local payment preferences and delivery workflows used across Pakistan.</p> <h3>What made the problem difficult</h3> <p>The work combined customer-facing experience with operational rules behind the scenes. The product therefore had to be designed as a system of roles, states and owned data—not only as a collection of pages.</p>

Phased deliveryNext.jsTypeScriptPostgreSQLMarketplace Architecture

Phased

Delivery

Marketplace platform

Product scope

Pending

Outcome measurement

TBD

Verified KPI data

View Full Case Study

KarobarEasy: Building a B2B Marketplace for Pakistan’s Mobile Trade

Featured

B2B Wholesale / Retail TechnologyMulti-vendor marketplace — web, mobile and supplier portal

KarobarEasy: Building a B2B Marketplace for Pakistan’s Mobile Trade

Client: KarobarEasy

<p>Pakistan’s mobile-accessory wholesale trade often runs through messaging groups, phone calls, paper ledgers and payment screenshots. That process can move stock, but it creates no shared catalogue, consistent product taxonomy or dependable order history.</p> <p>The product challenge was larger than putting a storefront online. The same accessory may appear under several names, photos are frequently reused, pricing differs by buyer tier, and each order may involve a vendor, retail buyer, supplier, delivery partner and platform administrator.</p> <p>The replacement therefore had to feel faster than sending a message, work comfortably on lower-cost Android devices and give every participant access only to the data and actions relevant to their role.</p> <h3>Core constraints</h3> <ul> <li>No canonical SKU catalogue for a fragmented product category.</li> <li>Different pricing and visibility rules for vendors, buyers and suppliers.</li> <li>Manual payment and order reconciliation across several channels.</li> <li>Mobile connectivity and device limitations outside ideal test conditions.</li> <li>A need for moderation without turning every listing into an operations bottleneck.</li> </ul>

Ongoing phased deliveryNext.jsTypeScriptReact NativeExpo

3 phases

Delivery model

Web + mobile

Product surfaces

Ongoing

Outcome measurement

TBD

Verified KPI data

View Full Case Study

SpidNums: Structuring Multi-Tenant Practice Management

Accounting Technology

Multi-tenant SaaS platform

SpidNums: Structuring Multi-Tenant Practice Management

Client: SpidNums

<p>Accounting practices manage recurring deadlines, client records, engagement documents and team workloads across different fiscal year-ends. Generic task software can track cards, but it does not naturally understand the relationship between a client, service, filing cycle and responsible staff member.</p><p>The SaaS model also required tenant isolation and white-label configuration without duplicating the entire application for each accounting firm.</p> <h3>What made the problem difficult</h3> <p>The work combined customer-facing experience with operational rules behind the scenes. The product therefore had to be designed as a system of roles, states and owned data—not only as a collection of pages.</p>

Phased

Delivery

Multi-tenant SaaS platform

Product scope

Next.jsTypeScriptPostgreSQL Phased delivery

Dewan-E-Aam: Designing a Store for a Seasonal Sales Window

Direct-to-Consumer Food

Seasonal e-commerce store

Dewan-E-Aam: Designing a Store for a Seasonal Sales Window

Client: Dewan-E-Aam

<p>A seasonal mango business has a narrow window to turn attention into fulfilled orders. Traffic, stock, delivery promises and customer questions rise together, leaving little room for a confusing checkout or an unclear coverage area.</p><p>Different box sizes, gifting needs and local versus nationwide delivery rules had to be communicated without making a simple product feel difficult to buy.</p> <h3>What made the problem difficult</h3> <p>The work combined customer-facing experience with operational rules behind the scenes. The product therefore had to be designed as a system of roles, states and owned data—not only as a collection of pages.</p>

Phased

Delivery

Seasonal e-commerce store

Product scope

Next.jsTypeScriptD2C Commerce Phased delivery

Syedi Rice: Turning Export Expertise Into Buyer Confidence

B2B Food Export

Export catalogue and lead platform

Syedi Rice: Turning Export Expertise Into Buyer Confidence

Client: Syedi Rice

<p>An export website has to answer a different set of questions from a retail store. Importers evaluate product specifications, processing, packaging, documentation, quality controls and the supplier’s ability to handle a serious enquiry.</p><p>A broad rice catalogue can quickly become repetitive. The information architecture needed to distinguish varieties and buyer use cases while guiding qualified prospects toward quotes and samples.</p> <h3>What made the problem difficult</h3> <p>The work combined customer-facing experience with operational rules behind the scenes. The product therefore had to be designed as a system of roles, states and owned data—not only as a collection of pages.</p>

Phased

Delivery

Export catalogue and lead platform

Product scope

Next.jsTypeScriptB2B Catalogue Phased delivery

Kamiyab Kisaan: Building for Farmers, Buyers and Field Conditions

Agriculture Technology

Agri-commerce marketplace

Kamiyab Kisaan: Building for Farmers, Buyers and Field Conditions

Client: Kamiyab Kisaan

<p>An agriculture marketplace must serve users with different devices, connectivity, literacy and information needs. A farmer listing produce and a buyer sourcing inventory may share a transaction but not the same language, workflow or priorities.</p><p>Commerce alone was not enough for the product vision. Weather context, access to scheme information and expert guidance needed to sit beside buying and selling without turning the interface into a crowded portal.</p> <h3>What made the problem difficult</h3> <p>The work combined customer-facing experience with operational rules behind the scenes. The product therefore had to be designed as a system of roles, states and owned data—not only as a collection of pages.</p>

Phased

Delivery

Agri-commerce marketplace

Product scope

Next.jsTypeScriptMarketplace Architecture Phased delivery

Ready to Be Our Next Success Story?

Let's build something amazing together.

Start Your Project