What did we build for a heavy-duty truck distributor in Florida, and how did we work?
The catalog. Leonix sells truck and tractor parts in the US market. The parts come from manufacturers in Türkiye and from suppliers that hold stock in US warehouses, and the same OEM number can be produced by several brands. That is why we built the catalog around the part number: the number is normalized for spaces, hyphens and dots, and the equivalents of the same part from different brands show up in one place. The store, the panel where suppliers upload products and the admin panel where the Leonix team approves and prices them all run on the same API. The whole project is told in the success story.
Going live. The costliest mistakes in an online business are selling a product that is not in stock and a payment that does not match an order. That is why we hold stock briefly during checkout and create the order only from a verified payment notification. We wrote concurrent-order tests so that orders arriving at the same moment cannot exceed stock. A quote form for parts not in the catalog, order tracking without an account and a returns flow are also part of the store. After launch we provide 30 days of support.
How we work. Boca Raton is on US Eastern Time. The shared window with Istanbul is between Florida mornings and the Istanbul afternoon. In the first call we pin down the need, the existing system and the timeline, then move in two-week sprints and show a working demo at the end of each one. The working language is English, and full ownership of the source code passes to you at delivery.