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Solution

Enterprise Web Applications

Enterprise web software is the face an institution presents to both citizens and staff. We build systems that stay up under heavy use and remain maintainable for years.

Traffic on public sector portals is unpredictable: a few hundred users on an ordinary day, tens of thousands at once during an application period. We design the architecture around that reality — caching layers, horizontally scaling services and queue structures that hold up under load.

Every interface we write is developed against a WCAG 2.1 AA target. For us this is not a checklist item added at the end; we built Certvo, our own accessibility product, on exactly this experience.

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Capabilities

What we do in this area

Citizen service portals

Application, tracking and notification flows. e-Devlet integration, identity verification and document generation.

Internal administration panels

Role-based authorisation, audit logging, bulk operations and reporting screens.

Business intelligence and KPI dashboards

Near real-time dashboards fed by the institution's own data.

High-traffic architecture

CDN, caching layer, read replicas and queue-based asynchronous processing.

Accessibility

WCAG 2.1 AA target, full keyboard operability, screen reader compatibility and automated accessibility testing.

Integration

REST/SOAP integration with existing ERP, CRM and internal systems; bridging layers for legacy systems.

Use cases

Where does it deliver value?

Scalable architecture for high-traffic portals, citizen services and business intelligence dashboards.

Let's discuss this
  1. Municipal application and request management portals

  2. Internal document and process management

  3. Open data and transparency portals for citizens

  4. Executive decision support dashboards

Our approach

Why Türkol?

In enterprise software the real cost appears not at first delivery but over the following five years. We hand over code, documentation and infrastructure in a transferable form; we leave the institution with capability, not dependency.