WEB & MOBILE APPLICATIONS

Web, iOS and Android products built by one senior team — tested, shipped and maintained.

Web & Mobile

Products built to survive their second year

Anyone can ship a first version. We build web and mobile applications the way you would want them built if you had to maintain them yourself — sensible architecture, tested code, and a stack chosen for your problem rather than our habits.

  • One team, both platformsWeb, iOS and Android delivered together, not handed between vendors
  • Tested by defaultAutomated tests and CI on every project, not an upsell
  • Senior engineers onlyThe people scoping your build are the people writing it

Our stack, and what we reach for first

We are comfortable across the list below, but we are not neutral about it. Here is where we lean and why — if your team already has a stack, we will work in it rather than argue.

Frontend

Default: React with Next.js for anything that needs SEO or fast first paint. Angular where a large team benefits from stronger conventions.

  • React
  • Next.js
  • Angular
  • TypeScript
  • JavaScript
  • HTML5 / CSS3
  • jQuery
  • Tailwind

Backend

Default: Ruby on Rails when time to market matters — it carries a small team a very long way. Node.js for real-time and high-concurrency work, Python where data or ML sits in the critical path.

  • Ruby on Rails
  • Ruby
  • Node.js
  • Python
  • Django
  • .NET
  • PHP
  • GraphQL

Mobile

Default: React Native so one codebase serves both stores. We go fully native in Swift or Kotlin when the app leans hard on device hardware, background processing or platform SDKs.

  • React Native
  • Ionic
  • Swift
  • Kotlin
  • iOS
  • Android

Data

Default: PostgreSQL until something forces our hand. Redis for caching and background queues, Elasticsearch when search is a feature rather than a filter.

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • Redis
  • Elasticsearch
  • SQLite

Cloud & hosting

Default: AWS when you need managed services and room to grow. A well-run VPS is often the honest answer for an early product with a predictable bill.

  • AWS
  • Google Cloud
  • DigitalOcean / VPS
  • Heroku
  • Docker
  • Nginx

Integrations

Most products live or die on what they connect to. We treat integrations as first-class code with their own tests and failure handling, not glue scripts.

  • RGREST & GraphQL APIs
  • SPStripe & payments
  • Auth0 / SSO
  • WQWebhooks & queues
  • TPThird-party SDKs

How we choose. The stack follows the problem: expected load, the shape of your data, what your team can maintain after we hand over, and how quickly you need something in front of users. We will tell you when a boring choice is the right one.

What we build

MVPs & new products

A first release that is small on scope but honest on foundations, so version two is not a rewrite.

SaaS platforms

Multi-tenancy, billing, roles and permissions, admin tooling and the unglamorous plumbing that makes a product sellable.

Mobile applications

Cross-platform or native apps with offline handling, push, deep links and a release process that does not scare you.

Rescue & modernisation

Inherited a codebase that slows every change? We stabilise it, add tests around the risky parts, then modernise in slices.

How a build runs

  1. Shape

    We pin down what has to be true for launch and cut everything that does not serve it.

  2. Build in slices

    Working software every sprint on a staging URL you can click through, not a status report.

  3. Harden

    Automated tests, load checks, error tracking and a deployment pipeline before you go live.

  4. Run & extend

    Monitoring, fixes and the next slice of roadmap — or a clean handover to your own team.

What ships with every project

These are not line items on a quote. They are how we work, because skipping them costs you more later.

  • Automated test suite and CI running on every push
  • Code review on every change, including AI-assisted work
  • Responsive layouts checked on real devices and browsers
  • Error tracking and uptime monitoring from day one
  • Repository, infrastructure and credentials owned by you
  • Documentation good enough for another team to pick up