The tools on the bench
Each service below stands alone, but they often run in a line: design the screen, build it, release it, support it.
Mobile development
Apps for phones and tablets, aimed at jobs people do on the move: logging, checking, capturing and following up.
What it covers
- Scoping the smallest useful first version
- Building app screens and the logic behind them
- Offline-friendly flows where signal is patchy
- Updates after the first release
Questions we will ask
- Who opens the app, and how many times a day?
- Which devices and operating systems matter?
- What happens today when the phone is not used?
App and UI/UX design
Layouts, flows and clickable prototypes that make the common path quick and the rare path safe.
What it covers
- Mapping the task step by step
- Wireframes and interactive prototypes
- Accessible colour, type and touch targets
- Hand-over notes developers can follow
Questions we will ask
- Which step currently causes the most mistakes?
- Who must be able to use it, including with assistive tech?
- What must never be one tap away?
Websites
Readable, fast websites and simple browser-based tools that your team can keep up to date.
What it covers
- Page structure and plain-language content guidance
- Responsive build for phones, tablets and desktops
- Contact forms with honest error handling
- Small browser tools for internal routines
Questions we will ask
- Who edits the site after launch?
- Where is it hosted and who owns the domain?
- Which pages actually earn their place?
Release assistance
Practical help getting a finished app or site into the world: listings, builds, checks and the paperwork around them.
What it covers
- Release checklists and pre-launch review
- App store listing text and screenshots planning
- Version notes and rollback thinking
- Domain and hosting go-live steps
Questions we will ask
- Whose developer accounts will the release use?
- What does a failed release look like, and how do we undo it?
- Who signs off the final build?
And the side pocket: IT support
Help with the devices, accounts and everyday setup that the other work depends on. It has its own page with a support form that does not ask you to pick a service.