Web Development

Company websites, customer portals, and web apps that work on every device and send each inquiry to the right person.

Who it’s for
Companies that need a new site, or a web app their customers and staff sign in to.
What it covers
  • Websites that explain what you do and bring in inquiries
  • Customer portals and tools for your staff
  • Online booking, ordering, and payments

Sites and apps we’ve designed and built

Every screen here was captured from the live sites in September 2026.

The Twenty One North home page at desktop width: an aerial view of turquoise water and white sand behind the headline “One number on the island.” and a button to plan a trip.

Twenty One North

Website for a private concierge service in Turks and Caicos.

The Maple DX readiness assessment at desktop width: the headline “Two minutes. Six honest questions.”, a line offering a personal read from a senior architect within one business day, and the first step, which asks for the visitor’s industry.

Maple DX

Company website and lead-capture assessment for a Salesforce consulting firm.

The Ohana Events home page at desktop width: the headline “Every conference has a second agenda.” beside a phone screen from the app, with a search bar and featured side events.The same page on a phone: the headline, a short description, and buttons to open the web app or see the conference circuit.

Ohana Events

Event guide and RSVP app built for the web, iOS, and Android.

The Graveyard Shift home page at desktop width: the headline “Two horror fans. Two cities. One movie night.”, an email field to get an invite, and a phone showing the app’s swipe deck of horror films.The same page on a phone: the headline, a short description, and the invite sign-up.

Graveyard Shift

iOS app and website for couples who love horror films.

Mobile Development

iPhone and Android apps built from one codebase that also runs on the web, taken through app store review.

Who it’s for
Products people open every day or every week, or that need the camera, location, or notifications.
What it covers
  • iOS, Android, and web from one codebase
  • Sign-in, notifications, and offline use
  • App store submission and updates
See it in practice

Ohana Events, an app we built

An independent guide to the unofficial events around Salesforce conferences, with RSVPs, host-approved guest lists, and QR check-in at the door. One codebase runs the live web app and builds the iOS and Android apps.

Read the Ohana Events case study
A local test build of the Ohana Events web app, loaded with sample events, on a phone-sized screen: registering for an event and finding it in My week. Recorded in September 2026.

AI features we can build into your site or app

These are examples. Where a wrong answer would matter, we design the feature so a person checks the AI’s work before it reaches a customer.

  • Answers from your own content

    Visitors ask a question and get an answer drawn from pages and documents you have approved, with a link to the source. When the answer isn’t there, the conversation goes to a person.

  • Forms that read documents

    A customer uploads an invoice, order, or application, and the app fills in the fields for your staff to check. Nobody retypes it by hand.

  • Search in plain words

    Staff or customers type a question the way they would ask a colleague and find the right product, record, or policy.

  • Drafts for your team to finish

    The app drafts a reply, quote, or summary from details already on file. A person edits it and decides whether it goes out.

Building a product around AI? See AI Product Development.

UI/UX Design

Screens designed around the tasks people come to do, with a clickable prototype to try before the build starts.

Who it’s for
Teams starting a new product, or fixing one that people find hard to use.
What it covers
  • Research with the people who will use it
  • Clickable prototypes for phone and desktop
  • Accessible design, checked for contrast and keyboard use

Design you can click through before we build it

  • We start from real tasks

    We map what people do today, such as booking a visit or approving a job, and design the shortest route through each task.

  • You test a prototype

    You get clickable screens to try yourself and show to a few of the people who will use them. Changes cost little at this stage, so this is when we most want your comments.

  • It looks like your brand

    We work from your logo, colors, and way of speaking. If you already have a brand guide or a site you like, we build on it.

  • More people can use it

    We design for people with low vision and people who don’t use a mouse, and check contrast, text size, and keyboard use as we go.

Cloud Solutions

Hosting, automated releases, and monitoring, set up in your own cloud accounts where possible, so each update ships the same tested way.

Who it’s for
Teams launching an app, moving one to the cloud, or still releasing updates by hand.
What it covers
  • Build and release pipelines
  • Hosting and databases, in accounts you own where possible
  • APIs and back-end services
See it in practice

How an update ships

We set up the pipeline once, and every change after that goes out the same way.

  1. A code change

    Each change to the code starts the same automatic run.

  2. Automatic checks

    Tests and a trial build run before anything is released.

  3. Release

    It goes out only when the checks pass, to the hosting agreed in your scope.

  4. Monitoring

    Error reports and regular checks on the live app flag problems early.

How a build runs

You see the work at every step, and your people try it before anything goes live.

  1. Scope

    We talk to the people who will use it and write down what the first version does and what waits until later. You approve that scope before any build work starts.

  2. Design

    We design the main screens and give you a version to click through.

  3. Build

    We build in short rounds and show you working pieces as they come together, so you can steer along the way.

  4. Test with your people

    A few of your staff or customers use it on real tasks. We fix what trips them up and check any AI feature against real examples from your business.

  5. Launch

    We put it live and move over the content or records it needs. For a mobile app, we take it through app store review.

  6. Hand over, or plan what comes next

    You choose. We hand the product over with written notes on how it runs and train the people who will look after it, or we scope the next round of changes with you.

    What you own at the end, such as code, accounts, and content, is agreed in writing for each engagement before work starts.

What a site or app costs

These are starting prices. What yours costs depends on what the first version needs, which we agree on with you in the scope step.

Prices for websites and apps
ServicePriceDetails
WebsiteFrom $6,000Typically 3 to 6 weeks.
Web or mobile appFrom $25,000Typically 8 to 16 weeks.

Prices in US dollars, as of September 2026.

Tell us what you want to build

Book a short call about the site or app you have in mind and who will use it, or send us a message first.

The first call is free, and you’ll get a straight answer on scope and price.