Build
Custom Web Applications that fit your business
Turn a slow, scattered process into one clear browser-based tool your team or customers can use from anywhere.
When a browser tool beats another spreadsheet
The usual symptom is copying. The same customer details get typed into a spreadsheet, then a second system, then an email — and the version everyone trusts is whichever one they opened last.
A browser tool starts to win once the process has more than one person in it, more than one place the data lives, and a rule that somebody has to remember. Those three together are what spreadsheets cannot hold.
It is not always the answer. If the process runs a few times a week and one person owns it end to end, a configured off-the-shelf tool is usually cheaper and faster to live with. We will say so.
Things we build in a browser
Shaped around the people who have to use it every day, not around a feature list.
- 01Internal toolsEveryday tasks, records and approvals in one organised place, so nobody has to remember which tab is authoritative.
- 02Customer portalsLet customers view information, send requests, pay or manage their account without calling anyone.
- 03Workflow and approval appsGuide forms, reviews and handoffs through the same path every time, with a record of who decided what.
- 04DashboardsPut the numbers a team actually acts on in one place, instead of across three systems and a monthly export.
- 05SaaS productsTurn a service you already deliver into something people can sign in to and use on their own.
- 06Connected systemsWire up the payment, accounting, customer or operations tools you already pay for so the data moves once.
Before a line is written
What we pin down first
- Who is actually using it
- Not the job titles — the people. How many, how often, on what device, and what they are doing in the ninety seconds before they open it.
- What the first version leaves out
- Agreeing the cut is the part that keeps a scope honest. We write down what is deliberately not in version one so it stops being a surprise later.
- Where the data already lives
- Which system is the source of truth today, what it can be asked for reliably, and what will still need a human to reconcile.
- Who owns it afterwards
- The code, the accounts and the hosting. Settled in writing before the build, not negotiated at handover.
Hosting, access and ownership
Do I need to know what technology to use?
No. Tell us what needs to work better. We pick the stack and explain the tradeoff we made, in language that does not need translating.
How long does a typical project take?
It depends on the number of screens, workflows and connections, so we will not pretend to a number before discovery. What you get after discovery is a scope and a schedule you can hold us to.
Can it connect to our current tools?
Usually. We check what each system will actually hand over before promising it — some vendors expose far less than their marketing suggests, and it is better to find that out in week one.
Who hosts it, and who holds the accounts?
You do, in your own accounts, unless you ask us to run it. Either way the arrangement is written down before launch and you can take it elsewhere without asking our permission.
Related services
Plan the parts around the web app
Custom mobile app development
For work on the move that needs the phone camera, notifications, or an app designed around field use.
Software maintenance and support
Plan bug fixes, monitoring, security upkeep, and useful improvements after the first release.
Let’s make the work simpler.
Tell us what is slowing your team or your customers down, and we will tell you whether a browser tool is the right answer — including when it is not.
- The screens your team lives in today
- Roughly how many people touch the process
- The step everyone complains about