Technology design.

Yes — I build a SaaS landing page not as a product sales page but as a "free trial / demo" lead generation machine. Above the fold: a clear value proposition (problem → solution → social proof), an interactive demo (gif / Lottie / short video), a pricing table (toggle: monthly / yearly), SSO sign-up (Google, GitHub, Microsoft), and a free trial flow (no credit card required). At DijiPal my SaaS landing clients get A/B testing infrastructure as standard (via PostHog or Plausible) — headline, CTA, and price ordering can lift conversions by 40%. We monitor user behavior together with heatmaps + recordings, and run 3 iterations in the first 90 days.

If your audience is developers, a Markdown-based, Git-versioned docs site is essential. At DijiPal I build it in two ways: (1) a ready framework + custom theme like Mintlify, Docusaurus, or Nextra (fast, sustainable); (2) Laravel + Markdown parser fully custom (full control, same theme as the main site). For API reference, I take your OpenAPI spec and turn it into an interactive "Try It" console (Scalar or Swagger UI). Versioning (v1, v2, v3 tabs), search (Algolia DocSearch), dark mode, code copy, and multi-language code samples (cURL + JS + Python + PHP) come standard. Docs with great developer experience directly impact your product sales.

Yes — the DijiPal technology package has a changelog module: dated release notes, "new feature / improvement / bug fix / critical" tags, and a Markdown editor (works whether your developer writes via PR logic or your product manager writes from a form). The blog comes with a content calendar, multi-author management, SEO meta, schema.org Article markup, MDX support (live code embeds), reactions (clap), and reading time estimation. RSS, Atom, JSON feed, and Mastodon sharing are automatic. For your dev rel team to publish weekly, I set up a Slack notification flow — the channel is auto-notified the moment a post goes live.

Yes — for SaaS, Stripe (international), iyzico Subscriptions, or Paratika (domestic) integration is included in the base package. Monthly/yearly plans, free trial (credit card required / optional), prorate (on plan change), coupon codes, team plans (per seat), usage-based billing, failed payment retry flow, dunning emails (card-expired warning), self-service cancellation, invoice PDFs, and KDV/VAT accounting integrations (Logo, Mikro, Paraşüt). Subscription status reflects in your application instantly via webhooks. PCI-DSS compliant — card data absolutely never touches your server.

For technology product sites, Lighthouse 95+ is my threshold. My strategy: server-side rendering or static generation (Laravel + Vite SSR or Astro), image CDN (Cloudflare R2 + Polish), font preload + subset, inline critical CSS, JS bundle splitting (route-based), third-party script defer (analytics, Intercom, Hotjar), HTTP/3 + Brotli compression. For measurement I use CrUX (real-user data) + synthetic (Lighthouse CI) together. INP, LCP, and CLS metrics are monitored for 30 days post-launch. At DijiPal, 92% of my SaaS clients keep mobile LCP below 2.5s six months after launch.

Tech companies have technical teams and don't want a "closed black box" — at DijiPal I work with the Laravel + Livewire/Inertia + Vue/React stack, and all code is delivered to your Git repo (no vendor lock-in at DijiPal). APIs are RESTful + OpenAPI-spec'd, the webhook infrastructure is built in, and feature flags (LaunchDarkly or my own module) are integrated with one click. When you want a new feature, either my team ships it in 1-2 sprints, or your developer forks and writes an extension — documentation + a code style guide are provided up front. We build a partner relationship, not a vendor one.