Mobile apps
For the people who do the work outside, with gloves on, where the signal drops.
Field apps for crews, drivers, and technicians. Offline-first, iOS and Android.
Most business mobile apps are not consumer apps. They are the field half of a system: the technician logging a job, the driver capturing a signature, the crew photographing the site before they pour. That means big touch targets, offline that actually works, camera and GPS that behave, and a sync that does not lose an afternoon of work when the truck drives through a dead zone. We build iOS and Android from one codebase, ship them to both stores, and connect them to whatever runs the office side.
- 01iOS and Android from one codebase
- 02Offline-first, syncs when the signal comes back
- 03Camera, GPS, signatures, and scanning where the job needs them
- 04We handle the store listings, review, and release
Scope, then a real number.
Quoted from your brief. Store submission and the first release are part of the job, not a surprise at the end.
Every project is quoted from your own brief. No packages, no tiers, and no published price to reverse-engineer your scope from.
Describe your projectMobile app development across the Midwest.
Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, and Wisconsin are the five states we actively sell into, and the work is remote-first, so a shop in Toledo gets the same build as one an hour from the office. The team sits in Belgium and the Netherlands, six hours ahead of Michigan, which means whatever you send at the end of your day is usually answered before the start of your next one.
- MI
Mobile app development in Michigan
Detroit metro, Ann Arbor, and the west side.
- OH
Mobile app development in Ohio
The 3C corridor and the industrial north.
- IL
Mobile app development in Illinois
Chicagoland and the river towns downstate.
- IN
Mobile app development in Indiana
Indy, the north, and the manufacturing belt.
- WI
Mobile app development in Wisconsin
Dodge County out to both metros.
- BE · NL
Belgium and the Netherlands stay live. That is where the team physically sits, and we still take work there.
All service areas
Do we need a mobile app or is a mobile website enough?
A mobile website is enough for most customer-facing needs and it costs less, so start there unless you need something a browser cannot do. You need a real app when you need reliable offline use, background location, hardware like barcode scanning, push notifications people actually act on, or a home-screen presence for staff who open it twenty times a day.
Do you handle the App Store and Google Play submission?
Yes. Developer accounts, listing copy, screenshots, privacy declarations, review responses, and the release itself. First submissions get rejected for boring reasons and we would rather absorb that round than hand it to you.
What happens when the crew has no signal?
They keep working. Offline-first means the app holds the work locally and syncs when the connection returns, with conflicts resolved by rules we agree in the brief rather than by whichever device happened to reconnect first. If your crews work in rural Michigan, Ohio, or northern Wisconsin, assume this matters, because it does.
More software we build.
Describe the job.
A sentence or two about what you need is enough to start. We ask a few questions, then a person writes back with the scope, the timeline, and a quote with the line items behind it.
Your domain and your data are yours on every plan, whatever happens. We do not hold a domain or your customer records as leverage, not even if you stop paying. Ask and we hand your data over.