Web products,
engineered the way product teams do.
FedShev is a two-person studio shipping SaaS, booking platforms and internal tools for founders who care how the product is built. Senior engineering, no account managers, no junior bench.
Web products, not websites.
We work on product surfaces where senior engineering actually changes the outcome — complex state, real users, real money flowing through.
SaaS products
Subscription apps with auth, roles, billing, multi-tenant data and the dashboards that hold it all together.
Booking platforms
Public event pages, ticketing, capacity, calendars, automations and the admin tools to run them.
Internal tools
Operational dashboards, back-offices and CRUD-heavy interfaces that replace spreadsheets and Retool.
E-commerce surfaces
Product catalogs, custom checkout flows, merchant dashboards and post-purchase journeys.
Fintech & crypto UIs
Wallet flows, transaction screens, portfolio dashboards and the security-sensitive UX around them.
Education platforms
Student and teacher dashboards, content flows, progress tracking and the admin behind them.
Pull a legacy frontend into the present.
Aging jQuery, AngularJS or first-gen React codebases turned into typed, componentized React / Next.js products — without a rewrite-everything death march.
Legacy UI modernization
React / Next.js migration
Design system setup
Performance optimization
Frontend architecture cleanup
API integration layer
A studio built around senior delivery.
Two senior engineers, working directly with founders. The model that produces the best work is also the simplest one.
Founders write the code
The two engineers you talk to are the two engineers shipping. No relay race, no rotating juniors.
Studio model, not agency
Flat structure. No PMs translating between you and the team. Decisions happen in hours, not sprints.
Senior-only stack
React, Next.js, TypeScript, Tailwind, Node. Picked because they scale — not because they're trendy.
Product-first thinking
We push back on scope, sketch flows, and care about what ships — not just what was asked.
MVP in weeks, not quarters
We carve a release that earns its keep, then iterate against real usage instead of imagined roadmaps.
Built to hand off
Clean architecture, typed contracts, readable components. Your future team will thank you.
An event booking product, end to end.
From the public ticket page to checkout, capacity, automations and the admin operations behind them — designed and built as one cohesive product, not stitched-together pages.
From a Notion doc to a product in production.
A four-stage rhythm we've used across SaaS, booking and internal tools. Lightweight enough for a one-week MVP discovery; structured enough for a six-month build.
Discovery
One week to map users, flows, risks and the smallest version worth shipping.
Architecture
Screens, data model, integrations and a delivery plan you can actually budget against.
Build
Short, visible iterations. Demoable every week. No 'big reveal' at month three.
Launch & evolve
Production deploy, telemetry, polish — then iterate against what real users do.
Two senior engineers. One studio. No middle layer.
Oleksandr Shevchuk
10+ years shipping SaaS dashboards and complex product UIs. Focused on frontend architecture, design systems and the parts of React that get hard at scale.
Ihor Fedorkiv
10+ years building production web apps for outsource and outstaff teams. Specializes in clean component systems, typed data layers and shipping fast without leaving a mess.
We started FedShev because the best software we'd ever shipped was built by small teams who own the outcome. So we built a studio around exactly that.
Start with MVP discovery.
Before writing code, we help clarify what should be built first, what can wait, and how to avoid scope chaos.
- 1Product goals
- 2User roles
- 3Core flows
- 4MVP feature list
- 5Technical direction
- 6Delivery roadmap
- 7Rough timeline and estimate
Have a web product to build or modernize?
Send us a short description of your project. We will help define the MVP, technical direction, and delivery plan.
Replies come from a founding engineer — not a sales team.