Web Development
Mobile apps built to solve a real problem
Apps for iOS, Android and PWA connected to the systems your company already runs
— published to the stores and maintained afterwards, not abandoned at version 1.0.
An app is not a website on a small screen
The right question is not "does my company need an app?". It is "is there something that only works well as an app?". If the answer involves notifications at the right moment, offline use, camera, location or repeated access by the same person, an app pays for itself. If none of that applies, a responsive website delivers the same for a fraction of the cost.
We have that conversation honestly before quoting. Plenty of corporate apps die at 40 downloads because they were built to exist, not to solve. What makes an app work is having one clear job — for the field team, the customer, the partner — and doing that job better than the alternative.
When it does make sense, we build on a shared codebase across iOS and Android, integrated with the systems you already have, and we handle what comes next: store publication, mandatory SDK updates, new OS versions and product evolution.
Who this is for
The cases where an app genuinely pays off.
Customer app
Data lookups, invoices, booking, order tracking — recurring access that earns a place on the home screen.
Field teams
Sales reps, technicians and drivers who need to record information where connectivity is unreliable and sync later.
Internal operations
Approvals, checklists, inventory and work orders that today travel on paper or in chat messages.
Digital product
Companies launching an app as a product, with subscriptions, in-app purchases and retention metrics.
What we deliver
From wireframe to a published, monitored app.
Mobile-first UX
Short flows, comfortable tap targets and screens that work one-handed. A navigable prototype before any coding.
iOS, Android and PWA
A shared codebase to cut cost and keep versions in parity, without hacks that ruin the native feel.
Notifications worth keeping on
Segmented push triggered by events in your system — not generic blasts users switch off in the first week.
Login and security
Secure authentication, biometrics where it makes sense, encryption of local data and privacy compliance.
Store publication
We handle App Store and Google Play: accounts, policies, review and the requirements that usually get submissions rejected.
Ongoing maintenance
A neglected app breaks: new iOS or Android release, deprecated SDK, changed store policy. We keep it running.
How we run the project
You use it before it is finished.
Scope definition
What job the app does, for whom, and what stays out of version one. Cutting scope here is what gets the app to the store.
Navigable prototype
Clickable screens on a real phone, to validate the flow with real users before any code exists.
Development in cycles
Test builds distributed to your team every cycle, through TestFlight and the Google Play internal track.
Launch and follow-up
Store submission, crash monitoring and early usage metrics so we fix what annoys people quickly.
Technologies and integrations
A shared codebase, integrated with what you already run.
Related services
What usually comes with an app.
Frequently asked questions about app development
It depends on how many flows the app has, whether it must work offline, how many integrations it consumes and whether both iOS and Android are needed. An app with few screens but heavy integration costs more than a large standalone one. We define scope before quoting.
A lean first version usually takes 3 to 5 months, including store review time — which we do not control and can range from days to a few weeks. We ship test builds from the early weeks, so you follow along well before that.
If your case does not call for notifications, offline use, camera, GPS or very frequent access, a well-built responsive site delivers almost the same for far less. We say so when that is the case — we would rather lose the app project than deliver an app nobody opens.
It can, if the project plans for it from the start. We store data on the device and sync when the connection returns. This is common for field teams and worth planning early, because adding it later usually means reworking much of the architecture.
We recommend the App Store and Google Play accounts stay under your company name, with delegated access for us. The app is yours, the account is yours, and you do not lose control if you ever change supplier.
It does. Operating systems ship new versions every year, SDKs get deprecated and stores change policy. An unmaintained app starts failing within months and can even be removed from the store. That is why we work with a maintenance contract.
Shall we check whether an app makes sense?
Tell us what you want to solve. If a responsive site solves it better, we will say so — and show you the path.