What we do
Customer apps
Apps people return to when they need to book, pay, order, or manage an account.
- iOS and Android apps
- Accounts, payments, and notifications
- Connections to your existing systems
Field and operations tools
Tools for staff away from a desk that keep working when the signal drops.
- Offline-tolerant data capture
- Sync when the connection returns
- Scanning, photos, and location
Launch and releases
We handle store submission and keep shipping after launch.
- App Store and Google Play launch
- Ongoing releases and OS updates
- Crash and performance monitoring
Who it's for
Organizations whose customers or staff need to get things done from a phone. Common starting points:
- Customers would use your service more if booking, paying, or ordering were easier on their phone.
- Field or operations staff need tools that keep working with a poor signal.
- An existing app is unreliable, outdated, or hard to release.
How the work runs
You receive the apps, any backend we build, and documentation your team can maintain.
- Define: we agree who will use the app, where they'll use it, and what has to work offline.
- Build: we share working builds throughout and test them on real devices and slow connections.
- Launch: we prepare and submit the app to the App Store and Google Play.
- Maintain: we monitor crashes and performance, and ship updates for new releases and OS versions.
Designed for patchy connections
Island connectivity, remote sites, and crowded venues are normal conditions for an app. We decide early what must work offline, store it safely on the device, and sync it without losing anyone's work.
One team for the app and backend
Apps depend on the accounts, data, payments, and integrations behind them. We build or extend that backend alongside the app, so one team is accountable for all of it.
Frequently asked questions
Should we build native or cross-platform?
It depends on the app. Cross-platform suits most business apps and lets one codebase serve both stores. Native makes sense when an app relies heavily on device features or performance. We recommend one during scoping.
Do we need a mobile app at all?
Not always. If people use it occasionally and don't need offline access or device features, a web application may cost less and serve them better. We'll say so during scoping.
Do you handle App Store and Google Play submission?
Yes. We handle store setup and submission, then manage ongoing releases.
Can the app connect to our existing systems?
Yes. Much of our work integrates with software already in production, and we'll review what you run during scoping.