Our Client's Front End Is Critical for Its Business. Any Problem with Fields Keeps It from Functioning Properly
Our client is an online legal services company, so its business depends on a functional questionnaire, which is the primary touch point between our client and its customers (business owners) and a key part of its services. Our client's business relies on its web form platform functioning properly, because it is the product business owners actually pay for.
The core value proposition of our client is a user-friendly UX for business owners with no legal background. They can easily fill out a simple digital form that looks different depending on the state and the type of company, does the checks automatically and provides instructive error messages to catch right away any mistake that would get the filing rejected by the state authorities. This is a level of UX that the official state form does not provide. Business owners also value that they can receive all the documents they need from one intermediary, a one-stop shop, via one form. Even though the form has many steps, it is still better than dealing with the websites of different government agencies.
Business owners are nervous about making a mistake in the legal documents the state requires for their business, and they are ready to pay our client to have it done right the first time. This is why our client's customer-facing front end had to work flawlessly and gather complete and accurate information the state requires in a professional-looking form.
Why Our Client Needed Help: Too Much Manual Work for Its Staff and a Big Backlog of Automation Tasks
Our client operates in all 50 states. Most states ask a business owner for the same basic information, and our client automated the process of gathering it.
However, many requirements vary by state: some apply to every company in that state, but others depend on the type of business.
For example, in Indiana, since January 1, 2026, certain health care providers have to disclose their ownership in the business entity report. In Kentucky, under a law amended in March 2025, retailers have to say whether they sell nicotine vapor products.
When a form didn't ask for something the state needed, the client's staff had to stop the order, get the missing details from the customer and fix the order by hand.
The client gets thousands of orders, so these manual fixes took up a lot of staff time.
To prevent manual corrections, the forms had to be changed: get the fields and questions each state needs, get validation for the answers, and stop showing the questions that a particular state doesn't need for a particular type of business.
There was a large backlog of such changes to be implemented through automation, and the client's React team urgently needed affordable, cost-effective, professional React engineers to work through it.
In 2025, the client's Vice President, Enterprise Segment, was looking to augment their React team with engineers for six months to a year to work on the customer-facing forms and questionnaires.
They found us through our website belitsoft.com. We had a meeting and got started.