Software built around how your industry actually works.
From fintech compliance to factory-floor MES, from patient-facing speed to multi-location SEO — five verticals where runIT's technical approach is shaped by what that industry actually needs, not a generic template.
A fintech product lives or dies by trust — one failed transfer, one slow KYC flow, or one compliance gap undoes months of user acquisition. runIT operates from Istanbul, where Maslak's payment startups move at startup speed under BDDK oversight, and from Berlin, an hour's flight from Frankfurt's ECB-anchored banking establishment — so we've built for both the fast-moving fintech scene and the institutions that regulate it. We build wallets, lending platforms, payment orchestration and the PCI-conscious backend infrastructure underneath them, with compliance treated as an architecture decision made on day one, not a feature bolted on before launch.
Fizyofactory, a physiotherapy clinic, came to runIT with a WordPress site that loaded slowly, ranked poorly, and made booking an appointment feel like a chore — a familiar story across healthcare, where patient trust is built or lost in the first few seconds of a page load. We rebuilt it on Next.js with SEO and patient-facing speed as first-class requirements, not an afterthought bolted onto a legacy CMS. From clinic and physiotherapy platforms to appointment booking and patient-facing portals, we treat data protection (GDPR/KVKK-aligned) as a baseline requirement, and speed as a direct driver of whether a worried patient actually completes a booking.
A factory in Denizli that has exported towels for decades and a Kayseri furniture maker with a nationwide dealer network face the same problem once they decide to sell direct: their manufacturing expertise says nothing about whether a checkout page converts. runIT builds the storefronts, catalog systems and payment integrations — both Turkish gateways like iyzico and PayTR and international ones like Stripe and PayPal — that let manufacturers and retailers sell directly to buyers, not only through intermediaries. Antalya's tourism-driven sellers and Izmir's Aegean exporters taught us the same lesson from a different angle: page speed and Core Web Vitals are not a technical nicety, they are the difference between a sale and an abandoned cart.
Bursa's automotive OEM plants run on just-in-time schedules where a supplier's data gap means a stopped production line, and the Gebze corridor in Kocaeli packs Tier-1 and Tier-2 factories minutes from Istanbul's ports into the same pressure-tested rhythm. runIT digitizes the factory floor and supply chain for manufacturers operating at this level: supplier portals, MES-style production tracking, industrial IoT and B2B ordering systems built around real shop-floor conditions, not a generic ERP demo. From Gaziantep's export-manufacturing zones to Konya's agricultural-machinery workshops, the requirement is the same — software that survives contact with an actual production schedule.
Pilates Rehberi and Pilates Studios UK are directories built to help visitors find the right local studio out of dozens — the same problem any franchise, dealer network or multi-branch business faces once it grows past a single location. runIT builds programmatic local-SEO systems (unique, schema-marked pages per city or branch, not templated doorway pages), franchise and dealer-management portals, and location-finder tools. We run the same system on our own site — dozens of city pages across Turkey and Germany, each with its own content and structured data — so we're not describing a theory, we're describing what you're looking at right now.