A web application should not be just a set of pages. It should be a working tool with access control, useful forms, logging, search, reports, integrations and stable architecture for real processes.
The laboratory treats web applications as applied research systems: from a fast prototype to a full service that can be shown to users, tested on data and gradually adapted to an organization’s rules.
Such solutions work best where there are many roles, manual spreadsheets, repeated actions, documents, reports or a need to see process status in one place.
We focus on services that solve a concrete operational task and can be validated in a real workflow.
For web applications, the important parts are clean data structure, clear permissions, responsive UI, fast search, SEO for public pages and quality control before release.
This direction fits universities, laboratories, hospitals, public institutions, civic initiatives and companies that need not a template website, but a tool for processes and data.
Research Research and Development of a CRM System for Unbroken Hospital The laboratory researched and developed a demonstrational CRM system for a medical institution: patients, staff, wards, tasks, NK 025:2021 diagnoses, PDF reports, permissions and audit logs.
Research Intelligent Analysis of Traffic and Congestion on Lviv Road Infrastructure A research project by the laboratory together with Lviv City Council for analysing traffic flows, intersection load and congestion factors on Lviv streets.
A website mostly presents information. A web application manages a process: users, roles, data, actions, notifications, reports and integrations.
Yes. For complex tasks it is useful to start with a limited prototype, validate the interface and data, and then scale functionality.
A process description, user roles, examples of tables or documents, access rules and the expected output that the system should show or generate are needed.
The laboratory is ready to discuss research, prototypes and non-commercial projects with universities, laboratories, companies, hospitals and public institutions.
