A booking system with rules no plugin handles. A customer portal. A job sheet your crew fills in on their phones. We build web apps and phone apps. You get a written scope and price before any money changes hands.
Each is drawn the way a first version would look. No client's app appears here. Yours would start from your own job sheets, spreadsheets and the questions your staff answer ten times a day.
The sender books online. The driver sees the run on their phone. The customer follows every scan without ringing the depot. Proof of delivery attaches itself.
Example design. Quollway Freight is not a real business.
Swipe sideways to see the whole screen.
Every bay and every job on one screen. Website bookings drop into the first column. The mechanic drags the card along as the work moves. When the car's ready, the customer gets a text.
Example design. Gearloft Auto is not a real business.
Swipe sideways to see the whole screen.
Today's list, who's arrived, which room is free and the intake forms, all on the front desk screen. Gaps in the day show up on the website and fill themselves.
Example design. Kestrel Lane Physio and the people named are not real.
A club or community gets its own feed, events and chat behind a sign-in. Not a public group anyone can scroll through.
Example design. Saltbush Riders is not a real club.
You describe it. What it should do, who'll use it, a rough budget and when you need it. A paragraph in the form below is plenty.
A few questions. By email, in your own time. We only ask what changes the price: logins, payments, offline use, reports.
A written scope. Every screen and rule, a fixed price, a timeline and what's left out. It's yours to take elsewhere if you like.
Then the build. Work starts once you accept the quote and pay as it sets out. You'll see working versions at each milestone.
A web app runs in the browser on any device, with nothing to install. Customer portals, booking and quoting systems, dashboards and in-house tools are usually web apps. They're quicker to build and easier to change. No app store approval either.
When it has to be installed. You need an App Store and Google Play app when it uses the camera, tracks location in the background, sends push notifications or has to work with no signal. That costs more and takes longer, partly because of store review. If a web app would do, the scope says so and prices both.
Like a website, an app needs hosting and updates. We quote that monthly figure alongside the build so launch doesn't come with a surprise. Web apps run on the same Sydney servers as our websites, with the same daily backups.
We use what you tell us to scope your project. Nothing else. Want a signed confidentiality agreement before you share details? Mention it in the form.
Yes. The source code, the accounts and the data all belong to you. Another developer can pick it up any time.
We match your project to the right specialist for the platform: a web app, iPhone and Android or a connection to software you already use. You keep one email address as your contact the whole way through.
Usually. Most accounting, booking and payment software lets other systems in. The scope lists every connection and what it does, so there are no surprises.
Then we'll tell you. A website package with an extra form or online booking often does the job for a fraction of the cost.
Tell us what it should do, who uses it and where it should run, plus a budget range and a timeline. The budget isn't a commitment. It just tells us whether to scope the whole idea or a first version. We'll reply by email, usually within one business day.