01Websites and member areas
Sites with real user accounts and gated content, so logged-in members see something different from the public and your team controls who sees what.
Migrations
Headless & composable
Design & growth
The site, the member accounts, the payments and the data behind them, assembled from whichever platforms fit what you are building. One team designs, builds and runs all of it, so you get a complete system without hiring developers to maintain it.
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The first version takes three weeks and everyone is delighted. Then it gets real users, and the workflows that were fine at fifty records start timing out at five thousand. Somebody asks for a permission rule the platform does not have. The person who built it is now the only person who can change it.
None of that means no-code was the wrong choice. It means nobody asked at the start which parts would still be true in a year.
We build the whole system rather than one piece of it, which is why nobody has to coordinate four vendors when something breaks.
Sites with real user accounts and gated content, so logged-in members see something different from the public and your team controls who sees what.
One-off payments, recurring billing and member tiers, wired into the account system rather than bolted on beside it.
A proper data layer behind the site, with portals and dashboards for the people who need to use it without touching the system that holds it.
The jobs between the tools: approvals, syncs, scheduled work, and the email that goes out when something happens.
Built for teams who need a working tool in front of users this quarter, where the thing being built will carry actual work rather than sit in a demo.
The same brief, built two ways.
Two of our own products run on the Webflow Marketplace, ConsentBit and AccessBit. We build software on these platforms, not only with them, which is how we know where they stop.
Bring us what you are trying to build. A technical lead will tell you which platform fits, where its ceiling is, and whether you should be writing code instead.
Key deliverable: Requirements, data model, platform recommendation with reasoning
Key deliverable: Core app, workflows, roles and permissions
Key deliverable: API connections, tested at expected volume
Key deliverable: Documentation, training, recorded walkthrough
Phase 01 can end with us telling you not to build it in no-code. That is a cheaper outcome than finding out in phase 03.
We would rather say this in week one than in month six.
Visual workflow builders get hard to reason about past a certain depth. When one action triggers a chain nobody can follow, that logic belongs in code.
Searches across large datasets slow down in ways you cannot always optimise your way out of. If the tool is read-heavy at scale, the data layer needs to move.
Platform permission models are simpler than most real organisations. If different groups must never see each other's records, check that constraint before design, not after.
Per-record and per-seat pricing is cheap at launch and compounds. A tool that costs very little in month one can cost a great deal in year two, and that curve is predictable if you look at it early.
Export paths vary, and some are harder than the sales page suggests. We will tell you what moving off looks like before you commit, not after.
A hybrid, usually: no-code for the interface and the speed, a real backend for the data and the logic. Or we tell you to build it properly and point you at who should.
The questions we work through before recommending a platform: workflow depth, data volume, permissions, cost at scale and what leaving looks like.
The questions, nothing else.
“We originally hired Seattle New Media to build a complex, layered resource page to assist our users and intuitively drive them to additional content...”

“We needed our webflow website built in a really short timeline and Seattle New Media was able to work within not only our time constraints but...”

“Partnered with Seattle New Media on a project and they were awesome. Super collaborative, tons of experience, just overall a great...”

“Seattle New Media has helped us revamp our website and increase online traffic with Sharpspring CRM, Social Media Marketing, Search Engine...”

It means the system is assembled from existing platforms rather than written from scratch. Which platforms depends on what you are building, and that choice is part of the work. Custom code goes in where a platform stops, not instead of one.
It depends on how many user types, how many workflows, and whether it needs a separate backend. The thing that moves the number most is complexity of permissions, not number of screens. We scope it on a call and give you a fixed price.
Weeks rather than quarters for a first working version. The variable is how much has to be integrated, not how many screens there are.
Yes. Accounts and gated content on the site, subscriptions and tiers on the payment side, with the member data wherever it needs to live. It is one of the most common things we build.
Not currently. We build on Xano, Airtable, Softr and Webflow, with Make, Zapier and n8n for the automation between them. If Bubble is genuinely the right fit for what you are building, we will say so rather than talk you into something else.
Depends on what breaks first. If you need something in front of users this quarter and the logic is manageable, no-code. If you already know the data volume or the permission rules are complex, the honest answer is code, and we will say so.
Yes, and a good share of this work starts that way. We audit what exists, tell you what will hold and what will not, and give you the options rather than a rebuild quote.
We tell you where the ceiling is before you start, so it is a planned move rather than a crisis. Usually the data layer moves first and the interface stays.
Most of what we build is responsive web, and for internal tools and client portals that is usually the right call: no app store, no install, one thing to maintain. We also work in Flutter when a project genuinely needs to ship to iOS and Android from one codebase. Tell us what the tool has to do on a phone and we will tell you which of the two you actually need.
No. Documentation, training and a recorded walkthrough come with the handover. Most clients stay on retainer because they want to.
Webflow sites, integrations and Airtable systems.Webflow agency →
Bring us the idea, the spreadsheet it currently lives in, or the tool somebody else started. A technical lead will tell you which platform fits and where its ceiling is.
Reviewed by an engineer, not a salesperson. No decks, no automated sequences.