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Analytics & SaaS

Atomicat.

A SaaS ecosystem taken from zero to a compounding growth engine — platform, search layer and paid acquisition shipped as one system.

Scope
Full platform 0→100
Timeline
9 months
Squad
6 people
Year
2025
Atomicat SaaS platform interface designed and built by Peakovate
3.4×

organic sessions in 9 months

-41%

blended cost per qualified lead

99.9%

platform uptime post-launch

400+

indexable schema-rich pages

The brief, in their words and ours.

Atomicat existed as a positioning document and a founding team when we started. There was no product, no brand, no traffic and eighteen months of runway. That constraint shaped everything: instead of a sequence of build-then-market phases, product, search and paid ran as one programme with a shared weekly review, so nothing shipped without a way for buyers to find it.

The challenge

Atomicat launched with an idea, a domain and no infrastructure. Everything — multi-tenant product, billing, positioning, acquisition — had to be built in parallel, fast enough to reach paying customers before runway pressure set the roadmap.

Next.jsNode.jsStripe BillingContentfulMeta + Google Ads

What we shipped

  • Multi-tenant platform with billing, roles and usage metering
  • Programmatic SEO layer of 400+ indexable pages
  • Lifecycle email, onboarding flows and activation nudges
  • Paid search and social with server-side conversion tracking

How we worked

  1. 01

    Architect for tenancy first

    Roles, usage metering and billing were designed before feature work so pricing changes later never required a rewrite.

  2. 02

    Position against a specific buyer

    ICP interviews narrowed messaging from "marketing platform" to a job a single team owns, which reset the whole content plan.

  3. 03

    Build the SEO layer with the product

    Every feature shipped with its own indexable, schema-rich page — 400+ by launch quarter, not retrofitted afterwards.

  4. 04

    Buy demand only where it compounds

    Paid search and social ran against server-side conversions, with spend reallocated monthly toward the segments that expanded.

How the engagement actually ran.

Every phase ended with something shipped and something measured. Nothing waited for a big-bang launch.

  1. Month 1

    Positioning & architecture

    ICP interviews, messaging, pricing model and a tenancy design that survives pricing changes.

  2. Months 2–4

    Platform build

    Multi-tenant core, billing, usage metering and role management shipped to a private beta.

  3. Months 5–7

    Search & lifecycle

    Programmatic page system, onboarding emails and in-app activation nudges.

  4. Months 8–9

    Paid scale-up

    Server-side conversion tracking, then spend expanded only into segments showing expansion revenue.

Before and after

MeasureAt kickoffAfter
Paying accounts0410 in first year
Indexable pages1400+
Organic sessions3.4× over 9 months
Cost per qualified leadUnknown41% below launch benchmark
Atomicat positioning workshop
Week one: narrowing from "marketing platform" to one job a single team owns.
Atomicat programmatic page system
Every feature shipped with its own schema-rich, indexable page.

Beyond launch

Atomicat moved onto a growth retainer after launch: a standing squad across product, search and paid with monthly reporting against pipeline. Two additional product lines have since launched on the same platform architecture.

Services on this engagement

  • Web application development
  • Digital strategy
  • SEO & GEO
  • Paid campaigns
  • Lifecycle marketing

They built the product and the pipeline at the same time. By the time we had something to sell, there was already a queue of people searching for it.

Rahul VermaCo-founder, Atomicat