Build · Web applications
Web applications shaped around the way your business really works.
When spreadsheets, paper and generic software start slowing you down, a focused web application can replace them. We design and build secure, fast tools that your team and customers want to use.
How a typical application is put together
L1Interface
Screens designed for the task: quick on a phone, efficient on a desktop.
L2Logic
Business rules on the server, validated and tested.
L3Data
A relational database with backups and clear ownership.
L4Integrations
Email, payments, accounting and calendars, connected where it saves time.
What it solves
- 01
Work lives in spreadsheets
Copy-paste between files, version confusion and no single source of truth.
- 02
Generic software doesn't fit
You pay for features you don't use and work around the ones you need.
- 03
No clear view of the business
Key numbers are scattered, so decisions wait for someone to compile them.
What's included
- Discovery and workflow mapping
- UX and interface design
- Secure sign-in and user roles
- Database design
- Dashboards and reporting
- Document and PDF generation
- Integrations with your existing tools
- Works on phone, tablet and desktop
- Documentation and handover
How it runs
- 01
Map
We map the workflow and decide what the first version must do.
- 02
Prototype
Key screens designed and tested with the people who'll use them.
- 03
Build in phases
A usable first version early, then improvements in short cycles.
- 04
Run
Monitoring, backups and support once it's in daily use.
Technology & approach
We favour proven, well-supported technology: TypeScript end to end, a relational database, server-side logic you can audit, and hosting that scales without drama.
- Next.js
- TypeScript
- PostgreSQL
- Prisma
- Server Actions
- REST & webhooks
Related work
Construction / Web application
Sammy Masonry LLC
A private web application to create, send and track invoices and estimates, with branded PDFs and full customer history.
Questions
Do we need an app or a website?
If people mostly read about you, a website. If they sign in to do something, like manage, track or create, that's an application. Many businesses need both, and we plan them together.
Who owns the code?
You do. The code, database and accounts are yours, and we document how everything fits together.