Web apps, mobile apps for iOS and Android, backends and APIs. Built by a small senior team that runs its own software in production every day.
Customer portals, internal tools, dashboards, marketplaces and SaaS products. Usually TypeScript and React on the front, with a typed API behind it, so features ship quickly and bugs show up at build time rather than in front of your users.
We build cross-platform apps with React Native and Expo, one codebase for iOS, Android and the web, and take them through store review and release. Our own apps Grosz and Gymeat are built and released this way.
Services in Java (Spring), Python (FastAPI, Django) and Node.js / TypeScript (Hono, Express): REST APIs with OpenAPI contracts, authentication, payments, background jobs, integrations with third-party systems, and PostgreSQL schemas that hold up as the data grows.
The smallest version of your idea that real users can try. We help you decide what to cut, then build it on a stack that won't need a rewrite once it works.
Legacy Java or Python applications, slow deployments, missing tests, an unmaintained server. We stabilise first, then improve step by step while new features keep shipping: no big-bang rewrites.
1. Discovery call: free, 30–60 minutes, about goals, users and constraints. 2. Written estimate: scope, milestones and a fixed price, or a monthly rate for open-ended work. 3. Build in one- or two-week iterations with a demo each time. 4. Launch and support: we deploy, monitor, fix and keep improving for as long as you need.
A focused MVP usually takes six to twelve weeks. We agree the smallest version that proves the idea, ship it, then iterate on real feedback.
Yes. We often use React Native with Expo so one codebase serves web, iOS and Android, as in our own products Grosz, FreeTalk and Gymeat. When a project needs fully native or web-only, we do that instead.
Yes. We start with a short audit of the code, infrastructure and risks, then propose a plan to stabilise it and keep shipping features while we improve it.
Tell us what you're building. An engineer replies, usually within one business day.