The apps businesses actually ask us for.
Each one is a thin app over a system that already exists, which is why they ship in weeks instead of quarters.
Today's jobs, directions, photos and sign-off in one screen, so nobody phones the office to ask what is next.
Book, reorder, pay and track without calling you, with their history already loaded.
Data captured in a basement or a van is stored locally and synced the moment the phone finds a network.
The same automation that emails a customer can push a notification, so the app and the pipeline never disagree.
iOS and Android from a single codebase, so a change ships once instead of twice.
Developer accounts, review notes, screenshots and updates managed for you, under your own store listing.
We will talk you out of it if a workflow would do.
An app is the most expensive way to solve most problems, so we only propose one when the automation has proved where its ceiling is. When it is the right call, we start with the two screens people will open every day, put those in real hands inside a month, and grow from there.
The three signs an app is worth it.
People use it daily
A tool opened once a quarter belongs on the web. One opened every morning earns an icon on the home screen.
It needs the phone
Camera, location, offline storage or push notifications, the things a browser tab handles badly or not at all.
The system already runs
If the workflows and data behind it are live, the app is a screen on top rather than a rebuild from nothing.
Describe the two screens your team would open every day.
We will tell you whether that is an app, a workflow, or a page on your site, and what each would cost.