Web apps, built properly.
When a website isn't enough: booking systems, client portals, internal dashboards and SaaS products, designed to be a pleasure to use and engineered to stay secure as you grow.
Built around your customers
Everything is designed for the people you want to reach, and for what you want them to do next.
Start with what matters
We define the smallest version that solves the real problem, launch it, then grow it with real feedback.
Easy to use
Clean interfaces that people understand without a manual, on phones and desktops.
Safe by default
Proper authentication, access rules, input validation and secrets kept off the client.
Modern & maintainable
React, Next.js and Node.js with a reliable database, so any good developer can maintain it later.
Connects to your tools
Payments, email, calendars, CRMs and custom APIs.
Monitored & supported
Deployed with backups and monitoring, plus 90 days of priority support.
Clear pricing
Web apps are priced by scope. This is a typical starting point for a focused first version. Use the estimator for a ballpark, or talk to me for a fixed quote.
- Discovery & roadmapA written scope and plan before building starts.
- Clickable designApprove how it looks and works before development.
- User accountsSign-up, login, roles and permissions where needed.
- Admin toolsManage users, content and data without touching code.
- TestingChecked across devices and browsers before launch.
- 90 days priority supportFixes and adjustments after launch.
How much does a web app cost?
It depends almost entirely on scope. A focused first version typically starts around $4,000. After a discovery call I write a scope and give you a fixed quote, often split into monthly milestones.
How long does it take?
Typically 5–10 weeks for a first version. We agree a roadmap at the start so you know what's being delivered each stage.
Who owns the code?
You do, after final payment. The code, database and accounts are handed over in your name.
Can you work on an existing app?
Often, yes. I'll review the code first and tell you honestly whether improving it or rebuilding parts of it makes more sense.