Wharfy
LiveSee Every Dev Port, and Who Opened It
- Swift
- SwiftUI
- TypeScript
wharfy.dev
11 products in production
Software that ships, and keeps shipping.
Codebiy is a small product studio. We design, build and operate our own developer tools, business platforms and mobile apps — and we do the same work for teams who need one shop that owns the whole stack.
Products
Eleven products, all in production.
Not prototypes and not case studies — software with real users, real uptime and a support inbox. Three we lead with, the rest underneath.
Papyro
LiveTask Boards and Team Chat, Connected
- Docker (self-hosted)
- Tiptap editor
- Real-time sync
papyro.dev
Portaleb
LiveThe Client Portal Your Agency Deserves
- Next.js
- TypeScript
- PostgreSQL
portaleb.com
Dream Journal AI: Insight
LiveDiscover the Hidden Meanings in Your Dreams
- React Native
- Expo
- GPT (AI interpretation)
/ruya-defteri
AI News Hub
LiveStay Ahead in AI
- Next.js
- TypeScript
- Content aggregation
ainewshub.codebiy.com
Tempc
LivePremium One-Time Purchase Templates
- Next.js 16
- React 18
- TypeScript
tempc.codebiy.com
Services
Custom development
The team that ships our own products takes on client work too. Three things we are genuinely good at.
End-to-end SaaS development
You bring the idea; we hand back a running product. Design, frontend, API, database, payments, auth — and the deployment that keeps it up.
- Next.js / React
- Node.js / Express
- TypeScript
- PostgreSQL / MongoDB
AI & LLM integration
Real features on top of Claude, GPT and open models — retrieval, agents, MCP servers — with the evaluation and cost control that keeps them usable in production.
- OpenAI API
- Anthropic Claude
- LangChain
- Vector databases
Performance & scale
We measure first: profiles, queries, bundles, Core Web Vitals. Then we fix what the numbers actually point at, and leave you the numbers.
- Next.js optimization
- Redis caching
- CDN setup
- Image optimization
How we work
A small team that owns the whole thing.
No hand-offs between an agency, a freelancer and a hosting company. The people who write the code also deploy it, and get paged when it breaks.
01
Scope in a week
One call, then a written plan with a fixed first milestone and a fixed price for it. If we are the wrong shop for the job, you hear that on the call.
02
Ship every fortnight
You get a working URL early and a new one every two weeks. Progress is something you can click, not a status report you have to read.
03
Run it after launch
Containers on our infrastructure or yours, monitoring, backups, and someone who answers. Launch day is where the job starts.
Blog
Notes from the build
What we learn shipping and running our own software — architecture decisions, the tools we reach for, and the things that broke first.
Designing an MCP Server Your Agent Will Actually Use
The Model Context Protocol is easy to implement and easy to implement badly. The protocol is not the hard part — deciding what to expose is.
2026-08-08 · 10 min read
Publishing to npm Without a Token: OIDC Trusted Publishing
An npm automation token is a password with publish rights that lives in your CI settings forever. Trusted publishing replaces it with nothing at all.
2026-08-08 · 8 min read
Shipping Auto-Updates for a SwiftUI Menu Bar App with Sparkle
A macOS app distributed outside the App Store has to update itself. Here is what that actually took for Wharfy — signing keys, an appcast, and three mistakes we made first.
2026-08-08 · 9 min read
Tell us what you are building
One email, one call, and a written scope by the end of the week. We answer everything, including the ones we turn down.