
Technical audit for a SaaS inventory management platform
A US-based SaaS company approached us with a request to perform a full-scale technical audit of their product, a platform designed for asset and warehouse management. Our team reviewed the entire codebase, infrastructure, and development workflow to identify technical bottlenecks and risks.
Challenge
The client had a working platform but needed to understand whether it was technically ready for the next stage of growth. Two key challenges drove the audit request:
Our approach
We approached the audit with a structured and methodical review, focusing on the architecture, code quality, maintainability, and development workflow.
The entire codebase – frontend, backend, and GraphQL API – was structured as a monorepo. This setup made it easier to review how components interacted, trace logic across layers, and get a full picture of system architecture from a single source.
The project was handled by a compact team of specialists with strong experience in React.js, Ruby on Rails, and business intelligence. All results were documented in a detailed report, with prioritized recommendations, code examples, and action points for improvement.
The audit included six main areas:
Project scope
The entire audit took two weeks, from the initial discussions to delivering a detailed report with technical findings and recommendations. Our team worked in stages, gradually moving from surface-level checks to deep technical analysis across the stack.
Here’s what it looked like:
Step 1. Requirements alignment
In the first two days, we aligned with the client on audit objectives, clarified expectations, and identified the areas of most concern. These included code quality, system scalability, and readiness for investment due diligence.
Step 2. Initial codebase assessment
We started by reviewing the top layer of the application across frontend and backend. This helped us spot early signs of inconsistency in coding standards, outdated patterns, and potential architectural issues. After getting the client’s approval, we moved deeper.
Step 3. In-depth backend review
The backend, built on Ruby on Rails, was reviewed for architecture quality, dependency risks, test coverage, and performance logic.
We also analyzed how well the system handled data, security, and potential scalability demands.Step 4. Frontend and UI evaluation
We reviewed the React.js frontend with a focus on structure, rendering speed, state management, and maintainability.
The UI was also evaluated for consistency and alignment with business workflows.Step 5. Infrastructure and database check
We examined the deployment setup, automation level, and environment configuration.
Special attention was paid to database structure and query optimization, with recommendations for improving reliability and reducing future risks.Step 6. Final documentation
All findings were compiled into a detailed PDF report, with annotated examples, recommended action points, and a prioritized list of issues to address.
Audit findings and recommendations
During the audit, we identified several areas where the system could be improved to support future scaling, simplify maintenance, and reduce technical risks. Below are the main findings and corresponding recommendations.
Technologies used
Team
Results
The technical audit was completed within two weeks, including initial discovery, in-depth analysis, and final documentation. The client received a comprehensive report with clear, prioritized recommendations and annotated examples covering all reviewed areas.
The customer noted that the audit exceeded their expectations both in the depth of analysis and the quality of feedback. Based on our findings and recommendations, they were able to:



