Our Portfolio

Our mobile app, web & AI development projects

This portfolio brings together mobile app, web & AI development projects built for startups and enterprises around the world. Each project shows the product we designed and engineered, the technology stack behind it, and the outcome it delivered for the client, so you can see the range and depth of what our team ships.

Some builds started as an early prototype and scaled into products used by thousands of people every day. Others replaced ageing systems, added an AI capability to an existing platform, or launched a new venture from a blank page. Across every engagement the goal is the same: dependable software that moves a real business metric.

How to read this portfolio

Use the filters to focus on the kind of work closest to your own, then look at the problem, the approach, and the result behind each build. When a project resembles what you are planning, a short scoping call turns it into a clear estimate and delivery plan.

What kinds of projects you will find here

The filters split the work into three groups: websites, applications and e-commerce. Within those groups the range is wide. There are consumer mobile apps, B2B platforms, online stores, and websites for charities, research bodies and local businesses.

A few examples show the spread. Bunny Books is a photo-printing app, Dap ME is a B2B networking app, and Trikke is an e-commerce website for an electric vehicle maker. Fauna & Flora International and The Wistar Institute are websites built around content, while Fibre2Fashion is a business marketplace for the textile and clothing sectors.

Industries represented in the portfolio

• Retail and e-commerce: online stores and shopping apps where catalogue, checkout and order flow matter most.
• Healthcare and research: apps for medical trials and websites for research organisations, where accuracy and clear content come first.
• Real estate and investing: platforms that help users review property opportunities and manage their portfolios.
• Social, dating and networking: apps built around profiles, matching and messaging between people or companies.
• Coaching and education: platforms that help coaches and mentors run their practice online.
• Hospitality, events and local services: websites for a salon, a deli and an event rental company, where bookings and enquiries drive the business.
• Non-profit and B2B: content-heavy sites with custom CMS work, and trade marketplaces that connect buyers and suppliers.

Platforms and technology choices

Mobile projects are built either natively for iOS and Android or with a cross-platform framework, depending on the features and budget. Native code suits apps that lean hard on the camera, sensors or heavy animation. A shared codebase suits most business apps, since one team ships both stores at once.

Websites range from CMS builds, where the client team edits pages themselves, to custom web applications with user accounts, dashboards and integrations. E-commerce work often means connecting payments, shipping and stock systems so that orders flow without manual re-entry. Each portfolio page lists the stack used, so you can see the choice that was made for that kind of product.

What to look for when you compare projects

• The problem, not just the screens. A good-looking interface matters less than whether the product solved the business need behind it.
• Similar users. A project for the same kind of audience as yours tells you more than one in the same industry with different users.
• Similar integrations. Payments, maps, booking or CRM links are often the hardest part of a build, so look for work that touched the same systems.
• Scale of the product. A small brochure site and a multi-role platform need very different planning, so compare like with like.
• Life after launch. Ask how a product was supported once it went live, since most of an app’s life happens after the first release.

How a project typically runs

Most builds follow the same path, whatever the platform. It starts with discovery, where goals, users and must-have features are agreed and the scope is written down. Then comes design, where flows and screens are tested on clickable prototypes before any code is written.

Development runs in short cycles with a working build to review at each step. Testing covers devices, browsers and edge cases, and launch includes store submission or the move to live hosting. After launch, monitoring and small updates keep the product healthy as real users arrive.

Website, app, or both?

Many of the businesses in this portfolio started with one channel and added another later. A website is usually the right first step when people find you through search and need to read, compare and enquire. An app earns its place when users come back often, need to be signed in, or rely on features like the camera, location or notifications.

If you need both, a shared back end keeps the data in one place. The website and the app then read from the same accounts, products and orders, which avoids double entry and keeps reports consistent.

Design and user experience

Every project here went through design before development. That stage maps the main user journeys, such as signing up, finding a product, booking or paying, and tests them on prototypes. Fixing a confusing step at this point costs far less than changing it after the code is written.

Accessibility belongs in the same stage. Readable text sizes, clear contrast, labelled buttons and support for screen readers help every user, and they are much easier to plan in than to add later.

Typical first-release scope by type

• Content website: key pages, a CMS your team can edit, contact forms, search-friendly structure and analytics.
• Online store: catalogue, cart, checkout, payments, order emails and a simple admin for stock and orders.
• Consumer app: sign-up, a profile, the one core action users come for, notifications and basic settings.
• B2B platform: company accounts, user roles, the main workflow, an admin dashboard and exports for reporting.

Planning your own project

Before you get in touch, it helps to write down who the product is for, the three to five features it can’t launch without, and any systems it must connect to. A rough sense of your budget tier, small, mid-sized or large, and a target launch window also make the first conversation faster.

It also pays to list what already exists: a brand guide, content, an older website or app, or data that has to be moved across. Migration and content work are easy to forget and often take longer than the new features.

If the scope is still open, starting with a smaller first version is often the safest choice. It gets real feedback early and leaves room to add features that users actually ask for.

Planning something similar?

Our team of 50+ people works across mobile app development, web development and ecommerce app development, with 500+ products shipped in 12+ years. When one of these builds looks close to your idea, book a short scoping call and you’ll get a fixed quote after it.