Software development services, sorted by where you are today

Most of what we build is a web application for a small business, an agency client or a founder: a booking portal, a practice system, an internal dashboard, a members area. We write it in Next.js and Node.js, with React or NestJS where your team already knows them, so the people who inherit it can read it.

The repository is under your organisation from the first commit and the hosting account is in your name. When the project ends you already have everything, including the deploy scripts, and nobody has to ask us for a password. Delivered builds in the portfolio include Clinevo, a healthcare services platform, and the Maurice Andrews Solicitors site.

We have sixteen apps of our own on Google Play, and seven of them are also on the App Store. All of them are written in Flutter. They were never marketed, so we do not quote installs. What they prove is that we finish and maintain: store reviews passed, privacy forms filed, and releases shipped since launch.

For a client app we use Flutter by default, or React Native when your team already writes React and wants one language across the website and the app. Either way the app ships from your own developer accounts, not ours, so it stays yours if we part company.

Search work here starts in the code: pages Google cannot render, redirect rules that swallow live URLs, templates that generate duplicates, a slow first paint on a phone. We fix them in your repository or your CMS and check the result in Search Console, rather than handing over a report for someone else to act on.

The other half is the ordinary work that still decides whether a local business gets found: service pages that say what you do and where, a complete Google Business Profile, and reviews that get asked for. We have done that for cleaning, painting and solar companies and for an online car accessories store.

A website your team can change without calling a developer. We build on WordPress, on Shopify for shops, and headless where it earns its cost: a Next.js front end reading from a CMS. That is how this site runs, on Payload CMS, and you can view the source of any page to see what it ships.

Shopify builds in the portfolio include Classy5, Office Furniture Scotland and TITI Atelier. WordPress builds include Sasso Sports and McConnell Bourn. Each one is listed with the stack it was built on, and the search set-up is part of the build rather than a second supplier after launch.

Screens for web and mobile products, designed in Figma with components named the way the code will name them. Brand identity for businesses that need a logo, colours and type that hold together across a website, a van and an invoice. Print and packaging too, when a brand needs it.

Design and build sit in one scope here, so the handover is a conversation between two desks rather than a file thrown over a wall. The design portfolio shows the work itself: dashboard and app screens, brand identities, brochures and packaging.

When the work does not end, a project is the wrong shape. A dedicated developer works only on your product, in your repository, your tracker and your chat, and reports to whoever runs your roadmap. Node.js and React from $3,000 a month, Flutter from $3,500 a month, WordPress from $2,000 a month.

There is no minimum term, and either side gives a month’s notice. You meet the developer before they start, and the code and the accounts stay in your name from the first commit, so ending the arrangement costs you nothing but the notice.

Most old systems do not need a rewrite. They need the three things that break every week fixed, tests around the parts nobody dares touch, and a hosting set-up someone on your side understands. We read the code before quoting and price the fix apart from any rebuild, so you can see which one you are buying.

When a rebuild is the right call, the risk is the URLs and the data. Our receipt for that is a framework move: timezones.in, 10,723 pages moved to a new framework with none lost. It was not a PHP migration, and we say so rather than let the number imply it.

We build AI that runs on the device or on your own server where it can, and that stops before anything irreversible: it drafts, a person sends. The speech to text inside IELTS Builder runs on the client’s server, so recordings never go to a vendor. PDF Toolkit reads documents on the phone.

What we have not built: fine-tuned models, predictive analytics, or a system that acts on its own where a mistake cannot be undone. We would rather say that here than have you find it on a reference call. The AI automation page helps you work out which of the four AI services, if any, fits the chore you have in mind.