Government registries
National registries with millions of records, integration with adjacent government systems, qualified e-signatures.
UnityBase is our platform for building enterprise-grade information systems. Not a no-code builder with abstraction ceilings — it is a full JavaScript runtime with direct database access, transparent architecture, and the npm ecosystem.
UnityBase is a framework for building enterprise-grade information systems: government registries, banking workflows, ECM archives with hundreds of millions of documents, BPM routes with legally binding signatures.
It is not a website builder and not a no-code platform with abstraction limits. It is a JavaScript runtime with built-in data modelling, direct database access, and API auto-generation. Business analysts model processes in the visual editor; pro developers drop into code when critical logic is needed.
Developed and maintained by the Intecracy Group consortium since 2014. Continuously in production within nation-scale systems.
Declarative entity description → the platform generates UBQL queries, REST API, and a full UI with filters, access control, and audit trail.
From a single declarative model UnityBase produces UBQL/API, UI forms, tables, filters, RBAC/ABAC access control, and audit trail. You describe what; the platform knows how.
Properties that matter when a system runs in production, not in a demo
UnityBase is a full JavaScript runtime, npm-compatible. Tens of thousands of open-source libraries, direct database access, native server-side logic. When the visual builder is not enough — you do not hit a platform ceiling, you simply run npm install your-package. No workarounds through "custom blocks" or proxy APIs.
Data models, forms, access rights, routes — in the admin UI, no hardcoding. An analyst can ship changes to production in hours, not sprints.
Who/what/when changed across the entire system lifetime — captured in the default audit log. No additional code, no external SIEM agents.
The platform generates REST/GraphQL from your models. Connect adjacent systems without writing controllers.
Separate versioning for the application, processes, and documents. A bad release? Roll back with a single command.
The platform runs in Ukrainian government structures 24/7. Optimized for narrow channels and legacy hardware — typical public-sector infrastructure.
Six system categories the platform covers out of the box. From a state registry to a corporate SaaS.
National registries with millions of records, integration with adjacent government systems, qualified e-signatures.
Document management for banks, insurers, government bodies. Legally binding storage, full-text search, qualified e-signatures.
Complex processes with parallel and conditional branches, SLA control, and escalations. Qualified e-signatures where needed.
HR, accounting, billing, agriculture, medical IS — built for industry specifics, not from a generic template.
Public portals exposing registry data, customer self-service accounts, intranets with custom access logic.
Platforms for dozens of organizations with schema-level isolation, custom branding, independent release cycles.
UnityBase is a full JavaScript runtime — not a wrapper around a no-code builder. For architects this means transparency, control, and no hidden platform limitations.
The platform runs in systems operating 24/7 over slow channels and on legacy hardware — the day-to-day reality of Ukrainian government infrastructure.
In a 45-minute technical call with an architect you will see how the platform fits your data and processes — or where its limitations are.
Book a technical callThere is no universal platform. Each is an engineering trade-off for specific tasks. Below are situations where we honestly recommend choosing a different approach.
For going to market with minimal functionality, UnityBase is overkill. The platform requires setup for enterprise scenarios, which adds time at the start. For an MVP, lighter tools designed for quick hypothesis testing are a better fit.
UnityBase delivers value in the hands of architects and senior developers experienced with complex systems. If your team is mostly junior, the training investment may exceed the platform benefits. Start with a simpler framework and return to UnityBase when the project scales.
If your system does not require qualified e-signatures, audit trail, KSZI, or certification, a significant part of the platform capabilities remains unused. This is not a mistake, but not the most efficient use of budget. For systems without compliance requirements, simpler and cheaper solutions exist.
For admin panels, internal CRUD interfaces, and simple corporate forms, there are dedicated categories of tools that launch in days, not weeks. At this scale, UnityBase is overkill — you pay for enterprise capabilities you do not use.
UnityBase has its own syntax and model. Developers with ready UnityBase experience are scarce on the market — they need to be trained. If the budget for team onboarding is limited, choose a stack with a wide pool of available specialists.