An app makes sense when it solves what a website cannot
Not every business needs an app — and we say so before selling one. But when usage is recurring, it has to work without internet, or it depends on camera, GPS or notifications, the app stops being vanity and becomes a tool. We build for iOS and Android, connected to the same systems and APIs we build for the web.
- iOS and Android from a shared codebase
- Integrated with your systems and APIs
- Push notifications and offline use where needed
- App Store and Google Play publishing
- Desktop applications when the workflow calls for it
iOS and Android from one shared base
We build both platforms from a shared codebase, which cuts cost and keeps the versions in sync. No shipping on Android and leaving iPhone users waiting three months for the same feature.
Connected to your system, not isolated
The app talks to the same backend as your website and internal systems. An order placed in the app shows up where the team already works, not in a separate inbox someone has to check on the side.
Store publishing
We handle publishing to the App Store and Google Play — both have their own privacy, permission and content requirements that tend to catch out first-time publishers.
Desktop when it fits better
Some workflows belong on a desk, not a phone: data-heavy operations, counter use, internal tools. For those we also build desktop applications, connected to the same APIs.
FAQ
- Do I actually need an app?
- Not always. If usage is occasional and a responsive website does the job, an app becomes a maintenance cost with no return. Apps pay off with recurring use, offline requirements, or dependence on device features like camera, GPS and notifications. We assess that with you before proposing anything.
- How long does it take?
- It depends on scope and on the stores' review process, which has its own timeline outside our control. We set the date during discovery, together with the quote.
- Can my current website be reused?
- If the site already has a well-built backend, much of it is reused as the app's API — which cuts cost considerably. We assess that right at the start.
- Who owns the store accounts?
- You do. Developer accounts stay in your company's name and the app is published under your ownership. We can operate the publishing, but the property is yours.