Framer development
Responsive marketing pages and websites implemented and published in Framer.
Low-code development capacity
Turn a recurring build queue into live releases.
Build and publish responsive work in Framer, Webflow, Bubble, Glide, and Shopify, with supported CMS, automation, and API requests in the same development queue.
Framer
Webflow
Bubble
Glide
Shopify
APIs
Development output
A published build, not a static handoff.
If you also need the interface designed before implementation, use the combined design and development subscription.
Webflow development
Responsive Webflow websites, page builds, and supported CMS setup.
Bubble and Glide applications
Low-code applications, dashboards, portals, and workflows suited to visual platforms.
Shopify implementation
Store setup, theme customization, storefront changes, and ongoing merchandising work.
Automations and APIs
Make and Zapier workflows plus supported third-party API integrations.
01 / Build
Responsive implementation
Pages, websites, storefronts, and appropriate low-code application workflows are built for the selected platform.
02 / Connect
CMS and integrations
Supported requests can include CMS setup, Make or Zapier workflows, and third-party API integrations.
03 / Publish
Live release
Development work includes the live, published build rather than ending at a design file or code preview.
Ownership and handoff
The final custom deliverable becomes yours.
After full payment, you own final custom deliverables created specifically for the approved engagement, subject to the Terms and third-party license restrictions.
Faltive retains its pre-existing tools, templates, methods, and reusable components. Platform accounts, hosting, domains, plugins, API services, and other third-party costs are not included unless agreed in writing.
Read the ownership and handoff terms →Development stack
Platforms and modern craft for live builds
Ship on low-code platforms or modern stacks—Next.js, Angular, Flutter, Go, Spring Boot—plus AWS or GCP when the request needs them. Confirm stack and access before work starts.
01
Design
Product and marketing interfaces as editable source.
- Figma
02
Build platforms
Low-code and commerce platforms for fast live delivery.
- Framer
- Webflow
- Bubble
- Glide
- Shopify
03
Languages & foundations
Core languages used across web, backend, and integrations.
- HTML
- CSS
- JavaScript
- TypeScript
- Go
- Java
- LiquidShopify
- JSON / REST
04
Modern product craft
Frameworks and stacks for apps, web products, and APIs.
- React
- Next.js
- Angular
- Flutter
- Spring BootJava
- Tailwind CSS
- GraphQL
05
Cloud & servers
Infrastructure environments used for hosting and delivery.
- AWS
- GCP
06
Automation
Connect products, ops tools, and third-party systems.
- Make
- Zapier
Low-code platforms remain a fast path for many marketing and product releases. Custom app and backend stacks (Next.js, Angular, Flutter, Go, Spring Boot) and cloud environments (AWS, GCP) are scoped to the request so capacity and ownership stay clear.
Delivery boundary
Stack is flexible. Capacity and risk still matter.
Low-code platforms suit many marketing sites and selected app workflows. Custom stacks such as Next.js, Angular, Flutter, Go, and Spring Boot—and cloud on AWS or GCP—are available when scoped into the request.
Safety-critical products, highly regulated engineering, or work that requires a deeply embedded full-time engineering team remain outside the core subscription fit.
Is the development subscription a fit?
Good fit
A good fit when
Your implementation backlog keeps changing
You need recurring pages, CMS work, storefront changes, low-code features, or integrations.
A supported stack fits the job
The work belongs in low-code platforms, modern app stacks (Next.js, Angular, Flutter, Go, Spring Boot), Make/Zapier, or AWS/GCP when scoped.
You can release in sequence
Your team can prioritize a queue and review each active build before the next request advances.
Trade-off
Probably not a fit when
You need a full-time embedded engineering org
The subscription does not replace a dedicated in-house team for continuous, multi-stream product infrastructure ownership.
The system is safety-critical or highly regulated
Specialist engineering, compliance, security, and assurance requirements need a different delivery model.
Many releases must run in parallel
Paid slots define active capacity; an unlimited queue is not unlimited simultaneous development.
Validate platform, process, and price.
Review the current operating model and evidence before placing a live build in the queue.
Development subscription FAQs
Which development platforms and languages does Faltive support?
Supported delivery includes Framer, Webflow, Bubble, Glide, and Shopify, plus modern stacks such as React, Next.js, Angular, Flutter, TypeScript, Go, and Java Spring Boot. Automation covers Make and Zapier; cloud work can use AWS or GCP when scoped into the request. Confirm stack and ownership before kickoff.
Does development include publishing?
Yes. Development deliverables include the live, responsive build. Depending on the request and plan, that can include live page publishing and supported CMS setup.
Who owns the published work?
After full payment, the client owns final custom deliverables created for the approved engagement, subject to the Terms and third-party license restrictions. Faltive retains its pre-existing tools, templates, methods, and reusable components. Platform, hosting, domain, plugin, and API costs are separate unless agreed in writing.
Can Faltive build a bespoke backend or safety-critical system?
Modern backends and apps (for example Go, Spring Boot, Next.js, or Flutter) can be scoped into the queue when the stack fits. Safety-critical products, highly regulated systems, or work that needs a deeply embedded full-time engineering team are outside the core subscription fit.
Are all development requests worked on simultaneously?
No. You can maintain a request queue, but active work follows the number of paid slots. Larger builds are sequenced into clear requests rather than treated as unlimited parallel engineering.
Bring the build queue you need to ship.
Check current plan capacity and pricing, or book a call to confirm whether the platform and technical scope fit.