Software & integrations: project stories

A dental services client used Laravel for registration and subscription payments, while its paid content lived in WordPress. The two systems were disconnected: paying for a subscription did not automatically give a customer the right WordPress account or content access.

The integration made Laravel the source of truth for identity and subscription status. A custom WordPress plugin received registration and payment events through a REST API, created users and assigned purpose-built Free Subscriber or Paid Subscriber roles. JWT-based single sign-on connected the login experience, with a dedicated synchronization layer handling the differences between WordPress cookies and Laravel tokens.

Customers could register and pay in Laravel, then access the WordPress content their subscription unlocked without a second login or routine manual role assignment. A Laravel reconciliation command provided a recovery path for the occasional provisioning failure, so an unsuccessful sync could be corrected for an individual user.

Peanut Butter Printing needed to connect personalized apparel design with group purchasing. Customers and company branches had to preview their designs, meet production minimums and receive lower prices as purchases accumulated across a campaign.

The WooCommerce build connected InkSoft's embedded Design Studio to ordering and enforced a 20-item minimum. A custom plugin tracked completed purchases across individual and grouped products, applied six configurable pricing tiers and recalculated cart prices as sales reached each threshold. Campaign deadlines, progress displays and remaining-quantity messages explained the purchasing rules before checkout.

Branch-specific checkout fields captured a Cost Center Code and Branch Address, while expired campaigns stopped accepting orders. The resulting workflow brought design, volume pricing and procurement into one purchasing journey. The project archive contains the WordPress commerce layer; InkSoft is externally hosted, and no conversion or revenue figures are claimed.

A membership content platform needed a new frontend while bringing its existing members into the rebuilt experience. CodingBeings worked on the complete frontend as part of a two-engineer project lasting about five months.

The owner confirms the move from WordPress to a headless Next.js frontend, migration of existing members, and Stripe support for memberships and one-time purchases. The continuing content-backend architecture has not been confirmed.

The owner reports performance scores moving from 54 to 100 on mobile and 67 to 100 on desktop. The measurement tool, test date and original reports are unavailable, so these are owner-reported observations rather than independently verified benchmarks.

An established membership website needed a redesign on Laravel. CodingBeings acted as lead developer for the redesign.

The delivered scope included membership billing and gated content through Stripe APIs. The account is intentionally anonymized and the project year has not been confirmed.

The owner describes the redesign as successful. No numerical commercial, performance or membership-growth result is claimed, and the current platform has not been independently verified.