Our services
Whether you are building something new, rescuing something broken, or keeping something alive, the shape of the work is written down before you commit. Pick the one that matches your situation, or send us the situation and we will tell you which it is.
The six
Every service page names the deliverables, what QA checks before anything is called done, and what pushes the estimate up or down.
Design and build the website or the application behind it. That covers the interface, the frontend, the backend, the content management, the integrations, the testing, and getting it safely into production.
Design & developmentBuild iOS and Android applications for customers, office staff, or people working in the field. The users, the device requirements, the backend connections, and who owns the store listing all get settled before anyone writes code.
iOS & AndroidFind out why a website or application is failing, what it will take to fix, and whether fixing it is even the right move. The assessment is priced on its own so you can take the findings anywhere.
Diagnosis & recoveryKeep an accountable team on the software you run every day. Updates, defect fixes, dependency and security work, and a steady stream of improvements, all under an agreement that says what is actually covered.
Ongoing supportConnect websites and applications to the systems they depend on. The data mappings, the authentication, the transfer rules, what happens on failure, and who maintains it afterwards all get settled explicitly.
Connected softwareReduce the manual handling of business information through defined workflows, system connections, and AI-assisted tasks where they genuinely help. Start with one bounded use case, real examples, and criteria you agreed in advance.
Business operations01 / Ways to start
Pick the arrangement that fits the state your software is actually in, rather than the one that sounds most impressive in a proposal.
For a new website, application, or substantial feature. Discovery settles the deliverables, the design, the dependencies, the milestones, and the payment schedule. You review each milestone before the next one starts.
Best when you know roughly what you want and need it built properly.For software you inherited or that has stopped behaving. Start with the code, the access, the symptoms, and what it is costing you. You get findings, repair priorities, and the real options before committing to anything bigger.
Best when nobody can tell you what you are actually sitting on.For a product that needs regular releases and somebody accountable when it breaks. The agreement names the applications covered, the working hours, the included capacity, the response targets, and how extra work gets priced.
Best when the software is live and the business depends on it.02 / What it costs
You cannot compare three quotes written three different ways. Here is how ours is built, so you can hold the other two to the same standard.
Real ranges for work starting in 2026, because a page about pricing with no prices is not about pricing. Your written scope turns one of these into a real quote, with the assumptions sitting next to it.
From $3,500. Most land $4,000 to $12,000.
Design, build, and a publishing system your own team can run.
From $8,000. Most land $12,000 to $45,000.
Accounts, roles, workflows, and the systems behind them.
From $12,000. Most first releases land $15,000 to $40,000.
One platform first, the second after the first is earning.
$900 to $2,500, fixed by the size of the system.
Priced on its own. The findings are yours to take anywhere.
From $650 a month, near 10 to 15 percent of the build cost a year.
The agreement names the hours, the response times, and what is not covered.
A bounded pilot from $2,500. A workflow in production, $3,000 to $9,000.
The pilot evidence comes before anything consequential is touched.
From $3,500 where it stands alone.
Usually a line inside a bigger quote, naming which records move.
For comparison: Western boutique agencies bill roughly $75 to $150 an hour in 2026, and small-business websites there run $6,000 to $35,000. Our numbers sit below that because the team is in the Philippines working US and Australian hours. That is the whole difference, printed here instead of discovered in week six.
The written scope comes before the figure, and it lists what is excluded as carefully as what is included. A price with no exclusions list is not a price, it is an opening position.
Payment is tied to stages you can see and check. You review working software at each one before the next stage starts.
Anything new gets a written cost and schedule impact, and waits for your approval. Nothing gets built on the assumption you will agree later.
For an existing system, the investigation is priced separately and on its own. You can take those findings to any developer, including one who is not us.
Send a description of the work and you get a range and the assumptions behind it before anyone asks you to book a call.
03 / Before you commit
Send the business objective, whatever specification exists, the systems already in play, and the constraints you know about. You get a reply that tells you what would need scoping, what it depends on, and whether this is a job for us at all.
See the full delivery processIt depends on the requirements, the integrations, and the condition of anything that already exists. You get an estimate once the team understands the scope, and you get it before you are asked to commit to implementation. Anyone quoting a firm number off a two-line email is guessing at your expense.
Yes, and a good share of the work here is exactly that. An initial assessment checks the code, the access, and the known issues, then recommends repair, extension, maintenance, or a rebuild. You can take those findings to any developer, including one who is not us.
Yes. Maintenance and improvements get scoped as ongoing work, with the coverage, service hours, and response targets agreed in writing rather than assumed.
Describe the problem instead of choosing a service. Working out which one applies is our job, and getting it wrong on your behalf would waste both our time.
Next step
Tell us what is broken, what you are trying to build, or what you have been quoted by somebody else. You get back a plain reply about what we would do, what it depends on, and whether you need us at all.
Replies come from a person. No automated sequence, no pressure, and an honest no when that is the right answer. Please leave passwords and customer data out of the form. Access gets arranged separately and safely.