Native
When the app needs the camera, GPS, push notifications or offline use. Best performance, highest maintenance — it's two builds, iOS and Android.
Mobile app development
And we keep running them with you after launch — we build both, and we run them. The app doesn't get handed over and forgotten the day it ships.
The problem
It usually starts the same way: the app works, but it lives on its own. Data gets retyped, two systems disagree, and nobody is sure which one is current.
An order comes in through the phone and someone types it again into the system. Every retype is an error waiting its turn, and inventory stops matching before the week is out.
The same customer exists twice: once in the app, once in the CRM. Sales calls the person who already bought and misses the one who abandoned the cart.
The app has its users, the website has its own, and the back office keeps a spreadsheet. When someone asks to be deleted, you have to look for them three times.
What we build
We don't start with the technology. We start with where the app will actually be used, because choosing between native, hybrid and web changes what you pay to maintain it for years.
When the app needs the camera, GPS, push notifications or offline use. Best performance, highest maintenance — it's two builds, iOS and Android.
One build for both stores. The sensible choice when the app is the front end of a process that already exists and doesn't need to squeeze the device.
No stores, no install: it opens in the phone's browser and updates itself. The fast lane when the urgent thing is getting your field team off paper.
If what you need is a corporate website rather than an app, that's B2B website design. And if what you need is adding engineers to your own team rather than handing over a project, we do that too.
The connection
This is what separates an app from a system. An app can be well built inside and still be disconnected outside. That's the problem we come in to solve.
We read and write where the information already lives. No parallel database, no exporting to a spreadsheet to make the numbers agree.
We connect through the API when there is one, and we build the middleware layer when there isn't. Legacy systems that were never meant to talk to anything are exactly what we work on.
The user is the same person on the phone, in the browser and in the back office. One identity, one history, one version of the truth.
Scope
A price with no project behind it doesn't tell you much. We'd rather show you what actually moves the cost, so you can read any quote — ours or anyone else's — and know what you're looking at.
| Factor | What drives it up | What brings it down |
|---|---|---|
| Scope | Several user roles with different permissions | One main flow solved well, the rest in later phases |
| Integrations | Closed systems with no documented API | Systems that already expose their data |
| Platforms | Native iOS and Android at the same time | A single hybrid build or a web app |
| Data | Migrating messy history from several sources | Starting with the data that's already clean |
| Ongoing operation | Support, monitoring and continuous evolution | One-off delivery with no follow-up (rarely a good idea) |
In the free assessment we go through these five points with your team, and you get scope and timeline in writing. Book a free assessment.
Proof
No mockups. Everything here is in production with real users.
A full ecosystem in operation: attendee registration, live participation, certificates, email and data, with the mobile app connected to the same database the organizing team works in. It's the case where the whole model shows: build, connect, activate, operate.
Our own product, built and operated by us. Proof that what we build for clients, we also sustain as a business.
Every new implementation becomes a case. See them all
How we work
We work remotely from Colombia, which means the working day overlaps with US business hours instead of running against them.
Colombia sits within the US time-zone band, so there's no overnight gap between your working day and ours.
The people in the kickoff are the people who build it. No handover to a team you've never spoken to.
Scope, decisions and changes go in writing. Calls are for deciding, documents are for remembering.
Fit
We'd rather say it now than halfway through the project.
You already have an operation, users or active processes and you need to integrate technology to grow.
You want a simple presence app, there's no real process behind it yet, or the deciding factor is the lowest price on the market.
FAQ
It depends on scope and on how many systems have to be connected. One main flow ships far sooner than an app with six user roles and ERP integration. The free assessment ends with a phased range, in writing.
Use decides, not fashion. Camera, GPS, push or offline use means native. A front end for a process that already exists usually means hybrid. Getting a field team off paper quickly usually means a web app.
Yes, and we handle updates too. Publishing has its own rules on each store, and it's where half-finished projects tend to get stuck.
Almost always. If your system exposes an API, we connect to it; if it doesn't, we build the layer in between. Legacy systems that were never designed to talk to anything are part of what we do.
We keep operating it with you if that's what we agree. An app with no maintenance breaks on its own: OS versions change, certificates expire and the stores change their rules.
We work remotely and our hours overlap with US business hours, so scheduling isn't the problem it is with teams on the other side of the world.
Next step
If you already have an operation running and you want it on the phone, start by telling us what you have today. The assessment is free, and it ends with scope and timeline in writing.
Rather write to us? Tell us what you need.