G-Studio · Independent software studio in Malaysia
Web applications, software products and self-hosted systems — built, shipped and operated in-house, from first sketch to production, and maintained afterwards by the person who built them. 6 products of the studio’s own are running today, 3 of them open source.
Services
Front end, back end, deployment and the upkeep afterwards. Every one of these is work the studio already runs in production for its own products — the same work, for you.
Marketing sites, product interfaces, dashboards and customer portals. React and Next.js in front, a real API and database behind — the stack underneath DocFormatHub and SoloPass.
REST and socket APIs, admin panels, multi-tenant data models, third-party integrations, scheduled jobs and reporting — the systems that keep a product working once the pages are done.
Docker, Caddy, Postgres, WireGuard and DNS filtering on machines you control, stood up with a one-line installer — no third-party SaaS in the middle of your data.
The half nobody plans for: dependency and security updates, performance and bug fixes, migrations — and staying on the project long after launch.
Pricing
There is no price list and no online checkout here. Every job is scoped and quoted by email first — describe what you need, and a written quote comes back with a fixed fee, the milestones it is paid against and the date it is due. Nothing is invoiced until you accept it.
The scope in plain words, a fixed fee, the milestones it is paid against, and the date the work is handed over. That document governs the project, and the terms it is agreed under are published on this site.
How many screens or systems are involved, which integrations and third-party services are needed, who writes the content, and how soon it has to be live. The quote names the assumptions it is priced on, so a change of scope is a conversation rather than a surprise.
By invoice, against the milestones in the quote — a deposit when the quote is accepted, the balance as the work is delivered. The invoice carries the payment details, and the refund policy for deposits and fees is published on this site.
Selected work · 6 products
3 are open source — the licence and the language are on every card, and the repository is one click away. 3 keep their source closed, and all 6 are live in production.
View repo →A self-hosted live chat suite: a lightweight React widget you drop into an existing site, a full-page chat for deep links, and a RAG-ready agent that answers from your own documents. Admin portal, reports and AI settings ship in the box.
View repo →Issue, monitor and revoke company WireGuard access from one console, across exit servers in any region. Invited admins with mandatory 2FA, self-service peer configs by email, per-user traffic and browsing reports, AdGuard DNS filtering, and a 2FA-gated backup.
Visit site →Native macOS fan control. Read every SMC sensor, draw a temperature curve, and hold the fans between the two points you set. Below Tmin the fan goes back to macOS; if a sensor drops out for ten seconds the curve fails safe to full speed instead of stalling.
An offline-first, zero-knowledge password vault. The key is derived on your device and there is no server holding a copy, so the vault is yours in the only sense that matters. Built to work with the network off.
A browser-local document and data toolkit: Doc to Markdown, a JSON formatter, YAML and CSV converters, encoding and hashing utilities. DOCX, PDF and HTML in, clean Markdown out — the file is never uploaded, because the conversion runs in the tab.
Visit site →An encrypted network in multiple regions — the United States, Japan, Hong Kong, Singapore and Taiwan — on one account and one subscription. Every node serves all five protocols (Trojan, VLESS with REALITY, VMess, WireGuard and Hysteria2), and terms are prepaid: a subscription expires on a fixed date, with no auto-renewal and no stored card charged again.
Start a project
Taking new projects now. Work starts as an email to the studio inbox — no forms, no scheduling links, no sales sequence. Write it the way you’d explain it to a colleague.
6 products, 3 of them open source. Available for new projects.
