Software · Web and mobile
Web applications
Browser-based software built around a specific job, from internal operations tools to customer-facing platforms.
Many teams run critical work on shared spreadsheets, email threads and a tool that almost fits. We build web applications that model your real process: the records, the steps, who may do what and what happens next. They run in any modern browser, work on phones and tablets, and connect to the systems you already use.
What we build
- Operations apps for inspections, work orders, dispatch and approvals
- Customer-facing apps for quotes, applications, bookings and account management
- Replacements for shared spreadsheets with proper records, history and permissions
- Role-based dashboards for staff, managers and external partners
- Integrations with your ERP, payment gateways, email, SMS and WhatsApp
- Admin consoles for settings, users, audit logs and data exports
DemoInteractive · sample data
Try it live.
A working sample with made-up data. It runs in your browser; nothing is sent anywhere.
- Inspector submits a site inspection from a tablet
- Validate
- Store
- Score
- Assign
- Approve
- Report
What it does well
Role-based access
Every screen, field and action is controlled by role, with single sign-on if you use it.
Built-in workflow
Statuses, approvals and notifications follow your process, not a generic template.
Audit history
Each change records who made it, when, and what the value was before.
Responsive layouts
The same app works on an office desktop and on a phone on the shop floor.
Tested releases
Automated tests and a staging environment catch problems before users see them.
Open APIs
A documented API lets other systems read and write data without screen scraping.
Questions
How long does a web application take to build?
It depends on the number of screens, roles and integrations. We usually start with the smallest version that does one job end to end, put it in front of real users early, and add features in short cycles after that, so you see progress every couple of weeks.
Who owns the code?
You do. The source code, designs and documentation are yours, kept in a repository you control. Any open source libraries we use are listed with their licences, so you know exactly what the application depends on.
Can it work offline?
Partly, where it is needed. Web apps can cache data and queue changes on a phone or tablet, then sync when the connection returns. We decide which screens need offline support based on where your users actually work.