Services

Four services, described properly.

Each can be commissioned alone, but they work best together. Below is what each one actually involves.

Channel: Mobile

Mobile applications

Apps for iPhone and Android, built to be maintained after launch.

Choosing the approach: Native (Swift, Kotlin) or cross-platform (such as Flutter or React Native). We explain the trade-offs in cost, performance and long-term maintenance for your case.
Building in increments: Work is split into short cycles. At the end of each you get a test build on your own device, not just a status update.
Data and accounts: Sign-in, offline behaviour, notifications and connection to back-end services, with personal data kept to what the feature needs.
Accessibility: Support for dynamic text sizes, screen readers and sufficient contrast from the start, not retrofitted.

Output → source code in your repository, build instructions, and a written handover note.

Channel: Design

Interfaces that make sense on first use.

Discovery: Short conversations with you and, where possible, with intended users to find what they are trying to get done.
Flows and wireframes: Low-detail screens linked into a clickable prototype so we can test the journey before styling it.
Visual design: Typography, colour and components assembled into a small design system the developers can follow.
Usability checks: Simple task-based sessions with a handful of people, with findings written up in plain English.

Output → design files, a component reference and annotated flows.

Channel: Web

Websites and web applications that load quickly and read clearly.

Marketing and information sites: Hand-built or CMS-based pages, structured for search engines and screen readers.
Web applications: Dashboards, booking tools, portals and internal tools with sensible authentication and role handling.
Performance and accessibility: We aim for WCAG 2.2 AA and check page weight, image sizes and loading on modest mobile connections.
Hosting and maintenance: Set-up on hosting you control, with backups, TLS certificates and an update plan.

Output → a deployed site, access handed to you, and documentation for editing content.

Channel: Release

Getting into the App Store, Google Play or onto the web without avoidable delays.

Store accounts: Guidance on setting up Apple Developer and Google Play Console accounts in your own organisation's name.
Listing materials: Screenshots, descriptions, keywords, age ratings and the data-safety and privacy declarations each store asks for.
Review readiness: A pre-submission checklist covering test accounts, permissions wording and common rejection reasons.
Launch and after: Staged roll-outs, crash monitoring set-up and a plan for the first updates.

Output → submitted builds, a release checklist and a record of every store setting chosen.

Most people are not. Describe the idea and we will suggest a sensible starting point, which is sometimes smaller than you expect.