SERPscope

SERPscope is a web-based SEO product for rank tracking, technical audits, page-level optimisation, competitor comparison and client reporting. Agencies and consultants use it to run multiple client projects from one account. It is a live product with paying subscribers—not a prototype or demo environment.

Yes. JNY Software owns the product, wrote the application code and operates it in production. We are not reselling or white-labelling another vendor's platform. SERPscope exists because we needed a credible reference for how we build and run subscription software.

The backend is Django and PostgreSQL with Redis for caching and job coordination. The customer-facing UI is React. Rank checks and audits run as background workers so the web app stays responsive. Billing is integrated with Stripe. The stack is deployed as containerised services with edge delivery and monitoring—the same patterns we use on client projects where they fit.

Yes. SERPscope is the reference implementation: sign-up and authentication, plan selection, usage inside the product, background processing and ongoing releases. For client work we start from your domain and workflows rather than copying SERPscope feature-for-feature, but the engineering practices—data modelling, job queues, billing webhooks, operational runbooks—carry across.

Yes. On SERPscope we implemented Stripe for plans, trials, upgrades and cancellation handling, with application state kept in sync via webhooks. For new products we design the plan structure with you first, then wire checkout, entitlements and admin visibility so support staff are not guessing who has access to what.

Yes. SERPscope includes multi-project accounts, role boundaries and report delivery aimed at agency workflows. On bespoke projects we have built internal dashboards, customer-facing portals and export flows where the data model and permissions are specific to one business. The work is the same discipline: clear ownership of data, sensible defaults and UI that matches how people actually work.

Yes. SERPscope runs on infrastructure we manage: container deployments, TLS, backups and uptime monitoring. For clients we can host applications we built or take over an existing deployment, depending on access and architecture. Hosting is paired with operational responsibility—someone on our side responds when alerts fire, not only when you open a ticket.

SERPscope subscribers contact us through normal product support channels; fixes and clarifications feed back into the codebase. For client-owned software we agree support expectations up front—severity levels, response windows and what counts as a defect versus a change request. Long-term products need both: reactive support when something breaks and planned work for improvements.