We believe software should be fast, secure, and built exactly to your goals. If you happen to have a technical background, we invite you to inspect this page to see our craftsmanship. If you don't, simply notice how instantly it loads and how smoothly it runs. :)
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No bloat, maximum performance.
This page has been designed with optimization as the top priority. For your business, faster load times means better SEO, lower bounce rates, and higher conversions.
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Reliability.
Resize this window, open it on a phone, or test it on a slow network. It adapts. We build platforms that stay up and running smoothly to protect your revenue and reputation.
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Accessibility.
Try navigating this page only using your keyboard. We treat modern web standards and accessibility as a baseline, thus your software never excludes any potential users.
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Built your way.
Built lean to prove a point about performance. But foryourproject? We listen toyou. We use whatever is best for your specific needs and requirements.
And, to be honest, rather than filling this page with bloat, we decided to make this part of our online presence and infrastructure our studio's software portfolio. What you see is what we consider the bare minimum of engineering we strive to bring to every client.
What we can build for you
We've broken our expertise into fields. Below, you'll find exactly what we cover and what we need from you. Skipping the fluff and getting straight to the point is how we prefer to work.
01 / 03
The web
2 specialties
Sites, platforms, and anything that lives behind a browser tab.
Marketing sites, portfolios, documentation, landing pages, and more. These are created to load instantly on a bad connection, as well as to be easily edited by your team later. Accessibility, structured data, and SEO readiness are built into the foundation, not sold as upsells.
A brief for this usually names
Pages
Who edits it
Languages
Deadline
Dashboards, internal tools, scheduling systems, member portals, to name a few. These are dynamic platforms with user accounts, state, and complex business logic.
A brief for this usually names
Who signs in
What it stores
Integrations
Deadline
02 / 03
Apps people install
3 points of focus
Android, iOS and desktop.
Mobile builds delivered as a release. Google Play review rules, update cadences, and device support are planned from day one. The developer account stays yours.
A brief for this usually names
Oldest device
Offline or online
Store account
Deadline
The Apple ecosystem builds on similar terms. The App Store has its own review rules and its own timetable. The developer account stays yours.
A brief for this usually names
Oldest device
Offline or online
Developer account
Deadline
Native applications for Windows, macOS, and Linux. Custom utilities, editors, launchers, and internal company applications that require more power (or local system access) than a web browser can provide.
A brief for this usually names
Platforms
How it updates
Who installs it
Deadline
03 / 03
Tools & Utility
3 kinds of work
The unglamorous automation that buys back a day a week.
Scripts, asset pipelines, format conversions, publishing steps, and so much more. Custom code that stops your team from doing the same repetitive task by hand every week. We create these frequently, especially for ourselves, meaning we have quite some experience here.
A brief for this usually names
The manual task
How often
Who runs it
Deadline
Seamlessly moving data between systems that weren't really meant to talk to each other. Secure importers, exporters, scheduled cron jobs, and more, all so your automated reporting arrives without anyone ever having to open a spreadsheet.
A brief for this usually names
Both systems
Volume
How often
Deadline
Plenty of work doesn't fit into a service menu. If you can describe or sketch the problem, and who it is for, that is enough to start a conversation. We'll let you know whether or not it's a fit for our studio.
While we did build software for past clients, strict NDAs keep that work behind closed doors. Thus, ourpublicportfolio is currently empty. Rather than filling this page with blurred-out logos or fabricated case studies, we're leaving it blank. We believe a services page with an invented client is worth less than an empty shelf. For now, we are letting our engineering standards speak for themselves, until we build something incredible for you.
The anatomy of a commissioned project
Step 01
Initial inquiry
Reach out via the contact page with an overview of your idea, and the budget you have in mind. A paragraph is plenty; specifications are not required and never have been.
Step 02
Discovery session
A call or texting, to go through the idea properly. This is where sketches, reference links and features you cannot do without come out, so that what gets quoted is the thing you actually want.
Step 03
Proposal and agreement
You get a written proposal; what will be built, what won't be, a quote and a timeline. Once the contract is signed and the deposit is settled, the work will have a place in the schedule.
Step 04
Design and prototyping
Mockups and wireframes. You review them early and ask for changes while changes are not too difficult, which is the whole reason this step comes before the next one.
Step 05
Development
The approved design slowly becomes functional, with a note at each milestone. No silence for weeks and then,boom, a reveal.
Step 06
Testing and revisions
A private staging link, so you can use the thing yourself rather than watch a demo of it. Bugs get fixed and the last refinements come from what you find there.
Step 07
Launch and handover
After your approval and the closing balance, it goes live. Credentials, accounts and source come over to you, with whatever walkthrough the people using it need. It is yours from that day.
What the studio does not do
Take work it does not think it can do well.
Start before a scope and a contract are agreed.
Quote a price from a form without a conversation.
Hold your accounts, domains or store listings hostage.
Ship a thing nobody at your end knows how to maintain.
Add tracking or third-party scripts you did not ask for.
Overengineer for the sake of it.
Promise impossible deadlines.
Outsource your architecture.
Build in a black box.
Hide behind technical jargon.
Create proprietary lock-ins.
Bait-and-switch with hidden fees.
Bring the sketch
One message is enough to start. Say what it should do, who it is for, and roughly when. If the studio is not right for it, you will hear that quickly and plainly.
