Innosys Asia Technologies Innosys ASIA TECHNOLOGIES
A software team in a Singapore studio sorting wireframes beside a wall display showing a blurred pipeline diagram

Services

Web, mobile, and integration services for business

Custom web development, mobile apps, digital product builds, and the system integration work that holds them together. We are based at Paya Lebar Square in Singapore and work with teams across the island and the region.

Most clients start with one service and end up needing two

Innosys Asia Technologies covers the full path from a problem worth solving to a system your team opens every morning. A customer portal needs a mobile view. A new CRM needs the website forms rewired. A booking tool needs its invoices pushed into accounting.

We plan for that instead of treating each piece as a separate invoice. The pages below describe each service on its own, plus the engagement sizes that fit them, so you can find the one that matches where your business is right now.

Not sure which one applies? Bring us the problem in plain language. A short discovery is often enough to tell whether you need a build, an integration, or simply a better handle on the data you already have.

The stack follows the problem. We pick the tool after we understand the work, not before.

Web development

Custom web development

We build marketing sites, customer portals, and internal web applications. For content-driven sites we use a CMS your team can edit without a developer, because a site nobody can update becomes outdated within a quarter.

For applications, the stack follows the problem: server-rendered pages where search visibility and speed matter, single-page interfaces where the app behaves more like software than a document.

Environments
Separate staging and production, so a change is reviewed before customers see it.
Version control
Every release is traceable, and a rollback does not mean restoring a backup.
Deployment
A repeatable process that does not involve editing files on a live server.
A designer and developer reviewing a printed site map beside a glowing monitor in a Singapore office
Content sites and applications get different builds. The review process is the same: staging first, sign-off second, release third.
A woman testing a mobile app against a wall screen in a bright Singapore office corridor

Mobile apps

Mobile app development

Flutter is our default for cross-platform apps. One codebase, consistent behaviour on iOS and Android, and a single place to fix a bug. It fits customer apps, field-service tools, and internal apps built around forms, lists, and dashboards.

Native development makes sense when the app depends on device capabilities: heavy camera processing, background location tracking, Bluetooth peripherals, or platform identity and payment flows. We will tell you which approach your feature list actually requires before you commit budget.

Customer apps

Accounts, orders, notifications, and support in one place your customers keep on their phones.

Field-service tools

Job lists, checklists, photos, and signatures that work when the signal is weak.

Internal apps

Forms, approvals, and dashboards for staff who work away from a desk.

Device features

Camera, location, Bluetooth, or payments get a native build instead of a cross-platform one.

An operations team mapping a booking process on a whiteboard to replace a spreadsheet

Digital products

Digital products for business

A digital product is software your business runs on or sells: booking systems, quoting tools, customer dashboards, reporting portals. These are rarely greenfield. They usually replace a spreadsheet, an email chain, or a legacy tool that three people know how to operate.

We start by mapping the current process end to end, including the workarounds, because the workarounds are usually where the real requirements hide.

Integration and APIs

System integration and APIs

Websites, CRMs, ERPs, and mobile apps all hold fragments of the same customer. Integration is the work of making those fragments agree. We build API-first, documenting endpoints and writing test cases in Postman so that a change in one service does not silently break another.

This is where CRM integration lives. Salesforce suits larger sales and service operations that need deep configuration. HubSpot suits smaller teams that want lead capture, email, and pipeline visibility in one place. The choice matters less than whether the CRM actually connects to your website and back office.

Connects

Typical fit

What we check before building

Website forms to CRM

Enquiries that should become owned records with a follow-up task, not inbox threads.

Which fields are mandatory, who owns a new lead, and what happens when a form is submitted twice.

CRM to back office

Quotes, orders, and invoices moving without re-typing between two systems.

Which system is the source of truth for a customer, a price, and an order status.

App to platform API

A mobile app reading and writing the same data your team sees on desktop.

Rate limits, authentication, and what the app should show when the connection drops.

Payments and messaging

Checkout, refunds, and notifications handled by the platforms you already use.

Where the failure states are, and who gets notified when a payment or message does not complete.

Every endpoint is documented and tested before handover, so the next developer can read the integration instead of guessing at it.

Cloud and infrastructure

We deploy on AWS for most web applications and mobile back ends, using managed services for databases, storage, and messaging rather than running our own servers. Containers via Docker keep development, staging, and production environments consistent. If you already have infrastructure, we work with it. If you are deciding between cloud providers, we will lay out the trade-offs on architecture, compliance, and operating cost rather than pushing a default.

Managed databases

Backups, patching, and scaling handled by the provider instead of an on-call rota.

Object storage

Files, media, and documents served from storage built for durability rather than a web server disk.

Queues and messaging

Work that should not block a page load, such as emails, exports, and sync jobs, runs in the background.

Containers

Docker images mean the environment you test on behaves like the environment your customers use.

Automation and analytics

Workflow automation and analytics

Manual steps between systems are where hours disappear. We automate the handoffs, and each automation gets logging, so when something goes wrong you can see where.

  • Enquiry to CRM record

    A form submission creates the record, assigns an owner, and starts the follow-up clock without anyone copying details across.

  • Order to fulfilment

    Confirmed orders reach the team or warehouse that acts on them, with a status both sides can see.

  • Invoice to accounting

    Issued invoices land in the accounting system with the customer and line items matched, not retyped at month end.

  • Reporting on settled data

    Dashboards are only useful if the underlying data is consistent, which loops back to integration. We build the reporting layer after the data model is settled, not before.

A Singapore meeting room set up with three document stacks for a project scoping session at dusk

Which engagement fits you

We will recommend the smallest engagement that answers your actual question. Sometimes that is a two-week assessment rather than a six-month build. Here is how the three common shapes differ.

Short discovery

For businesses that know something is broken but not what to build. We map the current process, name the gaps, and hand you a written recommendation you can act on with us or without us.

Best when the problem is still unclear.

Fixed-scope build

For teams with a defined process and a decision-maker who can sign off. We agree the scope, the acceptance criteria, and the release plan up front, then build to it.

Best when the outcome is already agreed.

Ongoing retainer

For products that need continuous iteration after launch: new features, integrations as your tools change, and someone who already knows the codebase.

Best after a first release is live.

Questions we get before a project starts

Can you take over a project another team started?

Yes, and it usually starts with a code and infrastructure review. We look at version control history, deployment, database structure, and how the environments are separated. If continuing is riskier than rebuilding a section, we say so before quoting either route.

Do you build both the website and the app?

Often yes, and it is usually cheaper than two separate suppliers. The website, the app, and the CRM can share one data model and one set of APIs. That is the practical reason we offer web development, mobile app development, and integration under one roof.

Which CRM should we choose, Salesforce or HubSpot?

It depends on your sales and service complexity more than on price. Salesforce handles deeper configuration for larger operations. HubSpot suits smaller teams that want lead capture, email, and pipeline in one place. We can advise on the fit, but the real test is whether the CRM connects cleanly to your website and back office.

Do we own the code and the accounts?

Yes. The repository, cloud accounts, domain, and third-party services are set up in your name, with our team added as collaborators where needed. Handover documentation is part of the delivery, not an extra line item.

How do we start?

Send a short description of the problem, the systems involved, and any deadline you are working toward. We reply with a suggested engagement shape and what we would need to scope it properly. Contact us at [email protected] or call 5859730689 during office hours, Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM.

An empty Singapore project room at dusk with a desk lamp on and a diagram-covered whiteboard

Tell us what the system should do, and we will tell you what it takes to build it

Bring the problem, the tools already in use, and the deadline if there is one. You will get a suggested engagement shape and a scoped proposal, not a sales script.

60 Paya Lebar Road, #06-28, Paya Lebar Square, Singapore 409051 · Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM