Starter Site
A multi-page website with a clear contact path.
Ask about Starter SiteScope the website and the necessary connections together, around a clear customer path. The included features are agreed before the build.
A multi-page website with a clear contact path.
Ask about Starter SiteA website with the connections or private workspace your business needs.
You are hereCustom software for a defined business workflow.
Explore The ShellThe buyer-facing presence: offer, proof, content, and the right next action.
A clear way for a customer to make a request.
An agreed space for customers or your team to act.
See the progress, files, or approvals that matter.
Illustrative example. The connections and features are agreed for each project.
Possible capabilities; the included features are confirmed in Blueprint or written scope.
A refined identity and bilingual website with a clearer inquiry path. Related work; CNW is not presented as a buyer of this exact Web Shell package.
Read the CNW Alliance case studyThe diagram is an illustration, not a delivered client portal.
The owner must provide the account, permission, and environment required to build responsibly.
A provider must support the required action at a usable reliability, rate, and permission level.
The data path, purpose, and retention boundary must be clear before the system is approved.
Someone must own provider changes, credentials, content, and future system decisions.
The approved scope and accepted behavior define what is delivered. Acceptance is separate from future direction or feature requests.
The current Terms provide 7 calendar days of defect support after delivery for defects measured against approved scope and accepted behavior.
Hosting environment, domain, backup expectations, and provider responsibilities are confirmed in scope. Do not assume they are included by default.
Ongoing maintenance, monitoring, content changes, integrations, and new features require an owner and written scope.
Read the Terms of Service for the current operating boundaries.
Start with the situation, the public surface, or a defined request.
Confirm the right route, owner, access, and boundary.
Map the system before a larger build is approved.
Set roles, data, workflow, integrations, and acceptance.
Implement the scoped system and verify the agreed behavior.
Launch, then separate defect support, hosting, maintenance, and changes.
Web Shell connects the website to a scoped private area or workflow, so customers or staff can complete agreed tasks.
No. The written scope determines whether a portal or a smaller connection is needed.
Only the user groups and roles agreed in scope, such as clients, staff, members, or partners.
Email, forms, CRM or lead records, calendars, storage, analytics, and other providers can be considered when access, API capability, lawful data use, and maintenance ownership are clear.
Ownership and licensing follow the written agreement. Client-owned accounts are used where appropriate, reusable Steelo frameworks remain Steelo property unless explicitly transferred, and third-party services remain subject to their own terms.
Hosting responsibility, domain work, renewal, backups, and third-party service costs are confirmed in written scope. A Web Shell request does not assume indefinite hosting or backup management.
Build and acceptance, defect support, hosting, maintenance, and ongoing changes are separate operating responsibilities. The Terms describe the current defect-support boundary; ongoing work requires written scope.
Blueprint is required when the connections, users, or scope need to be defined before a larger build.
No. Web Shell starts with a public website and adds a scoped private layer. The Shell is a larger custom operating system or product when the work exceeds that model.
No payment is collected on this page. A request starts fit review. It does not reserve capacity, a scheduled week, inventory, or a founding place.
Use Blueprint when the system needs architecture. Use Contact when the requirements are already defined.