Every Kind of Application, Built by One Team
Mobile, web, desktop, SaaS, backend, AI, ecommerce and connected devices — plus the less glamorous work of rescuing a stalled project and keeping a live product healthy. If it runs on a screen or a server, it is on this page.
You Are Really Asking Three Questions
Service lists are organised the way agencies think. Buyers think differently — almost every enquiry we get is one of these three.
What am I actually building?
Whether the answer is an iOS app, a web dashboard or a backend nobody sees is a decision, not a preference. The sections below are grouped by the shape of the thing you need, and each page explains when that shape is the wrong choice as well as the right one.
How do I buy it?
The same app can be sold as a fixed-price project, a monthly team or an hourly retainer, and the choice changes how risk is shared. Fixed price suits a scope you can describe today; a dedicated team suits a roadmap that is still moving.
Who maintains it after launch?
Software is not finished when it ships. Operating systems change, dependencies expire, stores tighten their rules and users ask for things. Decide who owns that work before you start, not in a panic three months after launch.
Starting From an Idea or a Blank Repository
First versions, new platforms and new products. The goal is always the smallest build that puts something real in front of users.
MVP Development
The smallest version that proves the idea, scoped down hard so you learn something real before the budget is gone. Fixed price, fixed date.
Learn moreMobile App Development
iOS and Android together or separately, cross-platform or native, including the store submission and review process nobody enjoys.
Learn moreiOS App Development
Swift and SwiftUI builds for iPhone and iPad, App Store review handled end to end, including the rejection reasons that catch first-time publishers.
Learn moreAndroid App Development
Kotlin and Jetpack Compose, tested against the device and OS spread that actually exists rather than one flagship phone.
Learn moreWeb Application Development
Portals, member areas, booking systems and internal tools — built to survive real traffic, real permissions and real edge cases.
Learn moreSaaS Product Development
Multi-tenancy, subscription billing, trials, seats and roles. The plumbing that turns an application into a business you can charge for.
Learn moreDesktop Applications
Windows and macOS software for work that needs local files, hardware access or genuine offline use — the jobs a browser tab cannot do.
Learn moreEcommerce Development
Custom storefronts, subscription commerce and marketplaces, including the checkout, tax and fulfilment integrations that decide whether it works.
Learn moreUI/UX Design & Prototyping
Screens and a clickable prototype you can hand to a real user before a line of production code exists. Also sold on its own.
Learn moreThe Parts Users Never See, and the Ones That Decide Everything
Servers, data models, integrations and intelligence. This is where a product either scales quietly or falls over in public.
Backend & API Development
REST and GraphQL services, authentication, background jobs and third-party integrations — plus the database design that quietly sets your ceiling.
Learn moreAI Application Development
Assistants, document extraction, search over your own content and AI features bolted onto products that already exist — with guardrails and a cost model.
Learn moreCustom Business Software
Internal systems that replace the spreadsheet everyone is afraid to touch: quoting, scheduling, inventory, approvals, field reporting.
Learn moreAnalytics Dashboards
Pulling numbers out of the systems you already run and putting them on one screen your team will actually open on a Monday morning.
Learn moreBrowser Extensions
Chrome, Edge and Firefox extensions that add your product to the page where the work already happens, with store review handled.
Learn moreIoT & Connected Devices
Companion apps for hardware: pairing, Bluetooth and Wi-Fi provisioning, firmware updates, telemetry and the dashboard behind it.
Learn moreWhen the Software Already Exists
A large share of our work starts with a repository somebody else wrote. This is the part of the industry most agencies quietly avoid.
Project Rescue & Takeover
A fixed-price audit first: what works, what is unsafe, what it costs to finish, and the honest case for a rewrite when there is one.
Learn moreMaintenance & Support
OS and dependency updates, store policy changes, bug fixes and a monthly allowance of small features, on an hourly retainer you can cancel.
Learn moreFractional CTO
Architecture review, vendor oversight and hiring input for founders with no technical co-founder — including reviewing quotes that are not ours.
Learn moreFind Yourself in One of These Sentences
Say the thing you would say to a friend. The right starting point is usually obvious from the sentence, not from the service list.
I have an idea and nothing else
- Start with a scoped first version rather than the full product you have in your head.
- Expect us to argue for cutting features, not adding them.
- If the idea needs validating before it needs building, a clickable prototype is cheaper than an app.
My team runs on spreadsheets and it is breaking
- The problem is usually process shape, not technology — we map the workflow before proposing screens.
- Most of these projects are a web application with roles and an audit trail, not a mobile app.
- Migrating the existing data honestly is half the job and gets scoped as such.
Someone built half of it and disappeared
- Do not commission new features until someone has read the code that already exists.
- A fixed-price audit is the cheapest possible way to find out where you really stand.
- You get the written verdict whether or not you continue with us.
We have a live product and a growing backlog
- One-off projects fit badly here; a named team on a monthly basis fits better.
- If the backlog is mostly defects and upkeep, a support retainer costs less than a team.
- Either way the roadmap stays yours and the repositories never leave your account.
Three Commercial Models, Same Team
The service answers what gets built. This answers how it is paid for and who carries the risk if the estimate is wrong.
Fixed-Price Project
An agreed scope, an agreed number and a written change process. We carry the risk of our own estimate. Best when the requirements can be described today.
Learn moreDedicated Team
Named engineers by the month, working your roadmap and re-prioritised whenever you want. Best when the scope is genuinely still moving.
Learn moreSupport Retainer
A block of hours each month for fixes, updates and small changes on a product that is already live. Best after launch, or for software you inherited.
Learn moreThe Same Four Steps Whatever We Are Building
A browser extension and a SaaS platform differ enormously in the middle. The shape of the engagement does not.
Free Estimate Call
We ask what the software has to achieve, then send a written scope and budget range. No charge and no obligation.
Design & Prototype
Screens and a clickable prototype you sign off before production code starts, so changes are cheap while they are still drawings.
Build & Test
Two-week sprints, a working demo build at the end of each, and a written update at the close of every working day.
Launch & Support
Store submission, release checklist and handover, then a support window while the first real users arrive.
Questions About Choosing a Service
How do I know which service I need?
Most people do not know, and that is fine. If you have an idea and no software yet, start at MVP development. If you already have a product with users and want one specific capability added, pick the service that matches that capability. If you inherited code from someone else, start with a code audit under project rescue. On a 30-minute call we will tell you which one applies, including the times when the honest answer is that you do not need us yet.
Can you build for iOS and Android at the same time?
Yes. For most first versions we build once with a cross-platform framework and ship to both stores, which costs far less than two native codebases and is close enough in feel that users do not notice. We go fully native when the product leans on device hardware, heavy background processing or platform-specific features, and we tell you which case you are in before you commit any budget.
Do you only build new products, or will you take over existing code?
Both. Taking over an existing codebase is a large part of what we do, usually after a previous developer stopped replying. That work starts with a fixed-price audit that tells you honestly whether the code is worth continuing with or whether a rewrite costs less over the next year. You get the written verdict either way, whether or not you hire us for the build.
What technologies do you build with?
We choose the stack after we understand the product, not before. In practice that usually means React or Next.js on the web, React Native or native Swift and Kotlin on mobile, Node.js, Python or Go on the backend, Postgres for most data, and a managed cloud platform for hosting. We deliberately avoid anything exotic that would make it hard for another team to pick the project up later.
Do you work with founders who have no technical background?
Yes, and that is our typical client. You do not need to know what a database schema is. We make the technical decisions, explain in plain language the ones that move your budget or timeline, and put every repository and cloud account in your name so you are never locked in. If you want an independent technical voice of your own, fractional CTO support is available as a separate engagement.
Tell Us What You Are Trying to Build
Describe it in a paragraph — we will come back with the service that fits, a realistic range and the questions we still need answered.