Eight disciplines under one roof — software, infrastructure, and everything in between — so you're not stitching together separate vendors for pieces that need to work together.
Not a slide from a sales deck — roughly the shape of what gets set up for a typical product, start to finish.
Custom backends and internal tools in TypeScript, Python, or Go — typed, tested, and documented well enough that someone else can pick it up after us.
Web and mobile applications built with React and React Native — from a first working version to a system with real auth, billing, and admin tooling.
Provisioning and managing servers on AWS, DigitalOcean, or GCP — reverse proxies, SSL, automated backups, and uptime monitoring set up before launch day.
LLM-powered features — search, document processing, support automation — wired into your existing product using OpenAI, Anthropic, or open-source models.
Interfaces designed in Figma and built by the same people who designed them, so nothing gets lost between the mockup and the shipped product.
CI/CD pipelines, Docker, and infrastructure-as-code so a deploy is a git push, not a checklist someone has to remember.
Dependency audits, auth hardening, and configuration reviews — the unglamorous work that keeps a breach from happening in the first place.
Architecture reviews and technical second opinions before you commit to a big infrastructure decision, plus ongoing support for systems we didn't build.
The production-house side of the studio — promo videos, product demo reels, and social-ready cuts, edited and color graded by people who also understand what the product actually does.
Picked to fit the problem, not to pad a resume. This is what we actually reach for.
Three genuinely different approaches to building the same app. The right one depends on what the app needs to do — not on which framework is trending this year.
Two separate codebases, each written in the platform's own language: SwiftUI on iOS, Kotlin with Jetpack Compose on Android. No abstraction layer sitting between your app and the operating system.
the app leans hard on device hardware — camera pipelines, Bluetooth peripherals, ARKit/ARCore, heavy background processing — or when a perfectly native feel matters more than shipping to both platforms at once.
One JavaScript/TypeScript codebase, compiled down to real native components on both platforms. The same language as most of our web stack, so business logic can often be shared instead of rewritten.
it's most product apps — marketplaces, internal tools, anything where consistent behavior across platforms matters more than pixel-perfect native styling, especially if there's also a web version to maintain.
Dart, one codebase, and Google's own rendering engine instead of native UI components — which means near-identical results on iOS and Android, down to the pixel.
the interface needs to look and animate exactly the same on both platforms, or the product is animation-heavy in a way that's core to the experience, not decoration.
Fixed scope and price for well-defined projects, so you know the number before anything starts. Time-and-materials for ongoing work, retainers, or anything genuinely exploratory. We'll tell you which one applies before you commit to either.
You do — full repository access from day one, not just handed over at the end. There's no holdback and no separate "source code license" fee.
Yes. A standard mutual NDA before any real project details get shared is normal, and we're happy to sign one you provide or use ours.
Both — honestly, more of our work is on existing systems than blank slates. Send us the repo and we'll tell you plainly what shape it's in before quoting anything.
Yes. Part of the job is translating between what the business needs and what the system actually does, without making you learn the jargon first. Asking something twice because the first answer didn't land is normal, not an inconvenience.
A reply within one business day, usually with a couple of clarifying questions. If it looks like a fit, next is a call, then a written scope and estimate — no obligation to proceed past that point.