Django development

• REST APIs for web and mobile apps (Django REST framework), with token or JWT auth and versioned endpoints.
• SaaS backends with multi-tenant data, billing through Stripe and role-based admin panels.
• Background processing: Celery workers for imports, notifications, reports and integrations, with Redis or RabbitMQ as the broker.
• Integrations with payment, messaging and CRM services such as Stripe, Plaid, Twilio, SendGrid and HubSpot.
• Internal tools on the Django admin when a team needs to move fast and does not need a custom UI yet.

Our Django projects have automated tests, a staging environment that mirrors production and error tracking in Sentry. Migrations are reviewed before each release. We document the API (OpenAPI) so frontend and mobile teams can work in parallel. When a product outgrows a single server, we usually keep the stack: we split the work into Celery queues, add caching and move static and media files to object storage.

Much of our Django work starts with code another team wrote. We begin with an audit: Django and Python versions, dependency risks, test coverage, slow queries and deployment. Then we fix the issues that block releases and upgrade in steps, for example from Django 2.2 to 5.2, without stopping feature work.

This website runs on django CMS 5. In 2026 we moved it from a custom-built CMS to django CMS with djangocms-stories for the blog, rebuilt the pages as plugins that editors can change on the page, and kept the old URLs working with redirects. We build and migrate client sites on django CMS the same way: page templates, custom plugins, and a plan for moving existing content.