📱Mobile Apps

We develop mobile apps that extend your business beyond the office. From tools for employees and field teams to solutions dedicated to end customers, mobility becomes a natural extension of the way you work.

When an app actually solves something

Not every business needs an app — sometimes a well-built website that works flawlessly on a phone is the right answer, and a far cheaper one. An app earns its cost when at least one of the situations below applies:

• You have people in the field currently filling in paper forms or sending photos

over WhatsApp, with someone back at the office re-entering everything by hand.

• You need it to work without internet — in warehouses, basements, areas with no

signal — syncing once the connection returns.

• You need what only a phone can do: barcode scanning, on-screen signatures, GPS

position, geotagged photos, push notifications.

• Your customers come back often — for orders, bookings or checking their

account. A shop visited once a year doesn't need an app; one used weekly does.

Native or cross-platform

We choose based on the project, not on fashion. For most business apps, a cross-platform solution means a single codebase for iOS and Android, so roughly half the cost and maintenance effort. For apps that lean heavily on hardware or graphics performance, native development remains the right call. We explain the trade-off before we decide, not afterwards.

What's included

• Native and cross-platform apps for iOS and Android.
• Apps for employees and field teams — reporting, inspections, service calls,

fleet management, working offline where needed.

• End-customer solutions — orders, bookings, self-service, delivery tracking,

loyalty.

• Integration with existing systems — ERP, CRM or anything that exposes an API.

The app isn't an island; it's a window onto data you already have.

• Publishing to the App Store and Google Play, including the review process,

which has its own rules and surprises.

• Maintenance — operating systems update every year, and an unmaintained app

eventually gets removed from the stores.

How a project runs

1. We clarify who uses the app and under what conditions — someone wearing gloves

in the cold, on an old phone, needs a different interface from a customer on their sofa at home.

1. Prototype — you see the screens and the flow before development, while changes

are still cheap.

1. Development in stages, with test builds you can install and actually use.
2. Publishing to the stores, including developer accounts and policy compliance.
3. Updates — fixes, new features and compatibility with new Android and iOS

versions.

Questions we get often

Do we really need an app, or is a website enough? It's the first question we ask too. If your users visit rarely and you don't need phone-specific features, a fast, well-built mobile website is the better fit — and we'll say so even when it means a smaller project.

What does maintenance cost? A published app isn't a finished project. New operating system versions arrive every year and the stores require updates. We budget for that from the start, so it isn't a surprise in year two.

Outcome: operations and services accessible anywhere, straight from a phone. If you'd like to discuss whether an app is right in your case, get in touch.