Web and mobile apps
From an ideato a working app.
We design and develop SaaS products, client portals, internal tools and mobile apps. We define the scope, design screens, build features and launch the app.
01 / Who it is for
When off-the-shelf tools no longer fit.
For businesses creating a product to sell and teams that need their own work tools. Examples include a document approval portal, an order management system or an employee app.
- SaaS products with customer accounts and paid plans
- Client portals for collaboration, documents and approvals
- Internal tools tailored to your team’s workflow
- Mobile apps for customers or employees
02 / Scope
What we can build.
We match the scope to the goal. Not every product needs every feature or a separate mobile app from day one.
- Planning workshop and first-release priorities (MVP)
- User flows, UX/UI and a clickable prototype
- Web development with Next.js and React, or mobile development with React Native
- Admin panel, roles and permissions
- API integrations, payments and subscriptions where needed
- Testing, deployment and a roadmap for further development
03 / Process
Define the scope. Then build.
We agree on what the first release should let users do. That gives us the basis for a plan, an estimate and a schedule.
- 1. Discuss users, the problem and constraints
- 2. Define the first release and acceptance criteria
- 3. Design UX/UI and review key screens
- 4. Develop, integrate and review progress
- 5. Test, launch and hand over the project
04 / Example
Liru: from product to launch.
For Liru, we delivered product strategy, UX/UI, a SaaS application, a marketing website and a Chrome extension. The portal brings client collaboration, cost estimates and presentations together for interior designers.
05 / Budget and timing
An estimate based on scope.
Cost and timing depend on features, integrations, the volume and type of data, and the platforms supported. After reviewing the requirements, we agree on scope, schedule and billing. Third-party service costs are discussed separately.
- We can start by defining the MVP
- Additional features can be planned in stages
- Code ownership, access handover and support are specified in the agreement
06 / Getting started
What to include in your brief.
You do not need a full specification. A few sentences will help us prepare for an initial conversation.
- Who will use the app and what problem it solves
- The most important task the user needs to complete
- Required integrations and existing materials
- Your expected timeline and approximate budget
Tell us what you want to build.
Describe your app’s goal and the current stage of your project. We will work out the next step.