Backend Automation & API Integration Engineering

Automation backends built for real operations.

Dyniqo builds NestJS backend systems for SaaS teams that need reliable webhooks, API integrations, queue workers, Stripe subscription sync, AI workflow steps, usage metering, audit logs, and Docker-based deployment.

NestJS TypeScript PostgreSQL Prisma Redis / BullMQ Docker Stripe Webhooks AI APIs
Runlane Proof

Runlane is the system that proves the backend work.

A live portfolio system should explain the backend path before the visitor opens the repository. This section shows the operational boundary: intake, queue, worker, tracing, demo isolation, and deployment checks.

One clear storyFrom request intake to execution result.
Real backend riskRetries, tenants, billing, limits, and audit.
Visible runtimeExecution state and step-level traces.
Safe public demoIsolated sessions and constrained calls.
Central portfolio system

Runlane turns the niche into a working backend map.

It is not a gallery screenshot. It demonstrates how a SaaS automation backend receives external events, creates executions, queues jobs, runs worker steps, records usage, captures failures, and keeps demo users isolated.

Webhook reliabilitySigned intake, idempotency, replay protection, and payload limits.
Worker boundaryBullMQ jobs with workspace scope and retryable failure handling.
Integration layerHTTP connector rules, timeout behavior, and response contracts.
Demo disciplineSession-scoped workspaces keep public usage contained.
Portfolio

Proof through systems, not screenshots.

The portfolio is intentionally narrow: backend automation, webhook reliability, API integration, billing sync, workers, and deployment-ready infrastructure.

Primary proofRunlane Core as the strongest backend case.
Secondary proofGigaHub OS as a marketplace backend.
Strong signalOperational flows instead of static UI claims.
Useful scopeOnly work that reinforces the niche.
Case study

GigaHub OS

A marketplace backend and web system covering projects, proposals, contracts, milestones, disputes, audit logs, and outbox-style operational flows.

Focus

Automation Infrastructure

Reusable patterns for secure webhooks, API-key protected execution endpoints, queue-backed workers, failure capture, retries, audit trails, and deployment checks.

Services

Backend work that solves urgent SaaS problems.

Each service maps to a failure mode that costs teams time: dropped webhooks, silent jobs, drifting billing state, brittle API calls, unclear AI usage, and backends that are hard to deploy.

Clear boundaryAPI, worker, database, and queue responsibilities.
Operational behaviorRetries, limits, logging, health, and handover.
Deployment pathDocker-based runtime and validation commands.
Backend firstNo fragile UI-only automation promises.
01Webhook reliability

Webhook Queue Worker

Receive external events safely, move processing into BullMQ, and expose retry and failure state.

signatureidempotencydead-letter
Best for dropped webhook events and silent background failures.
02API integration

API Integration Backend

Put external API calls behind a backend connector layer with timeouts, mapping, and traceable errors.

HTTP connectortimeoutsmapping
Best for SaaS teams connecting multiple external services.
03Billing sync

Stripe Billing Sync

Verify billing webhooks, persist events, map plan state, and prevent duplicate processing.

signaturesubscriptionusage
Best for plan access, failed payments, and subscription drift.
04AI workflow

AI Workflow Backend

Run AI decisions inside a queued backend workflow with structured outputs and usage limits.

provider portschemalimits
Best for AI steps that need audit, failure capture, and cost control.
05NestJS structure

Architecture Cleanup

Separate modules, application services, adapters, repositories, and workspace access rules.

DDDportstenant scope
Best for backends that grew fast and now need maintainable boundaries.
06Runtime base

Deployable Backend Core

Build a backend foundation with auth, workspace, API keys, jobs, billing hooks, and Docker.

APIworkerDocker
Best for teams that need a reliable backend base before UI expansion.
Architecture

Explore the backend patterns behind the work.

The architecture section is designed as a compact decision map. It keeps the page useful without turning the landing page into a long technical document.

Persist before workRequests create durable executions first.
Queue the riskWorkers handle timeouts and retries.
Scope every actionWorkspace isolation is the access boundary.
Observe the pathTrace IDs, audit logs, and usage records.
Operational backend map Reliable webhook intake path.
Copy-ready brief
brief:webhooks

                
Case Patterns

What the portfolio is designed to prove.

The demo and repositories show end-to-end behavior across API intake, queue processing, worker execution, external connectors, usage, audit, and deployment.

ExecutableVisible flows that can be opened and reviewed.
Failure-awareRetry paths and error state are part of the story.
Backend-ledUI supports the system instead of replacing it.
FocusedEvery case supports the same backend niche.
Run-ready

Lead intake and routing

Accepts a structured lead payload, normalizes the request, prepares routing metadata, and records execution results.

Failure-aware

Reliable webhook queue

Demonstrates queue handoff, worker processing, success state, failure capture, retries, and operational visibility.

Integration

API enrichment handoff

Shows how a workflow prepares outbound HTTP calls, handles response contracts, and keeps traceable execution state.

Contract

AI and billing paths

Documents the execution shape for AI routing and subscription sync while keeping the public demo controlled.

Process

Small scope, strong backend boundaries.

Work starts from the operational risk: webhooks getting lost, jobs failing silently, billing state drifting, API calls timing out, or tenants leaking data.

Define the riskEvents, credentials, failures, and users.
Shape the runtimeDTOs, queues, jobs, limits, and outputs.
Build the boundaryUse cases, ports, adapters, and guards.
Validate the pathDocker, health, smoke checks, and notes.
01scope

Clarify the boundary

Inputs, actors, events, credentials, external services, and failure modes.

02contract

Define runtime contracts

DTOs, auth rules, queue payloads, webhooks, response shapes, and audit events.

03build

Implement API + worker

Business logic sits behind application services and infrastructure adapters.

04ship

Validate and hand over

Startup, health checks, smoke validation, environment notes, and deploy commands.

Contact

Have a backend automation problem that needs to work reliably?

The fastest path is a focused message with the API docs, webhook shape, current failure mode, and deployment target.

Best-fit workWebhooks, queues, integrations, billing, AI workflow backends.
Useful first messageProvider docs, sample payload, current bug, target runtime.
Project shapeSmall milestone, clear boundary, operational result.
Primary proofRunlane Core and focused backend case studies.
Project inquiry

Send the current backend problem, the external system involved, and the runtime path that is failing. I’ll reply with a practical first milestone, the main failure modes, the delivery boundary, and the safest way to validate the fix.

Useful contextProvider docs, sample payload, current logs, deployment target, and expected success state.
Likely first milestoneStabilize intake, persistence, queue handoff, retry behavior, and observability before expanding scope.
Email contact@dyniqo.dev
Primary emailcontact@dyniqo.dev
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Runlane demoWorkflow automation console and public demo.
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GitHubRunlane Core and Dyniqo repositories.
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LinkedInProfessional profile of Mehdi Lorestani.
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Business information

Registered business operator

Dyniqo is operated by Mehdi Lorestani, an Individual Entrepreneur registered in the Republic of Armenia. Software development, backend automation, API integration, and related engineering services are provided through this business.

Business operatorMehdi Lorestani, Individual Entrepreneur
JurisdictionRepublic of Armenia
Business emailcontact@dyniqo.dev
Websitehttps://dyniqo.dev