App development for businesses that need more than a website.
Android and iOS apps that run off the same system as your website, so your team never enters anything twice. Published under your own developer account, with the source code included and the keys yours from day one — and a straight answer up front about what your app actually needs to do.
ANDROID APPS PLAY STORE PUBLISHING IOS BUILDS INSTALLABLE WEB APPS OFFLINE & SYNC PUSH NOTIFICATIONS ONE SHARED SYSTEM APP MAINTENANCE
ANDROID APPS PLAY STORE PUBLISHING IOS BUILDS INSTALLABLE WEB APPS OFFLINE & SYNC PUSH NOTIFICATIONS ONE SHARED SYSTEM APP MAINTENANCE
ANDROID APPS PLAY STORE PUBLISHING IOS BUILDS INSTALLABLE WEB APPS OFFLINE & SYNC PUSH NOTIFICATIONS ONE SHARED SYSTEM APP MAINTENANCE
Plan your app
What should your app do?
Pick what yours has to handle and see what it takes to build and what it costs to keep running. Most businesses are surprised how far the cheaper option gets them.
WebsiteInstallableNative
Fastest to launch
A mobile website
Everything on your list works in a phone browser, so you reach every customer on the first tap — no install, no store, nothing between them and the enquiry. Quickest route to live and the cheapest to run.
To build
One build. Live in days, not months.
To keep alive
Nothing to publish, nothing to resubmit.
Want it costed properly? Tell us what it has to do and we will quote the route your case actually needs, in writing, before anything is built.
Why ours cost less to run
Your app and your website, one system.
01 One place to change things
Change a price once and it changes everywhere
Your app and your website read the same records, so your staff are never updating two systems and your customers are never seeing two different answers. It also means you can add the app now and the website later, or the other way round, without paying for the same thing twice.
One price list, one stock count, one booking diary
Your team sees what your customers see, at the same moment
No double entry, so no arguments about which number is right
Cheaper to run than two systems, and far cheaper to change
On site
OrderSO-4417
StatusDelivered
Units3
Android app
At the desk
OrderSO-4417
StatusDelivered
Units3
Web dashboard
Marked delivered on site — both screens agree.
What's included
What we build for a phone.
01
Android Apps
Built, signed and published to the Play Store, running off the same system as your website.
02
iOS Apps
Built to the same brief and submitted to the App Store, where enough of your customers are on iPhones to be worth it.
03
Installable web apps
A site that installs to the home screen, opens without the browser bar and works offline — with no store listing to maintain.
04
An app on a system you have
If the data already lives somewhere, the app reads and writes to that. It does not become a second version of the truth.
05
Offline and sync
Keeps working with no signal, then reconciles when the phone reconnects — without leaving duplicate records behind it.
06
Camera, scanning and proof
Barcodes, a photograph at the point of delivery, a document captured at the desk and filed against the right record.
07
Notifications worth allowing
Alerts for the things that matter — an order, a shift change, a payment that cleared. The daily nudge is what gets an app muted.
08
Store Submission
Listing, screenshots, the privacy and data-safety declarations and the review back-and-forth — under your own developer account.
09
Keeping it publishable
Android and iOS raise their requirements every year. We keep it building, passing review and on the store.
Play StorePublished in your name
OneSystem behind app and site
SourceIncluded; keys and accounts yours
Platforms & tools
What it gets built with.
You do not need to know any of these to buy an app. They matter the day you want somebody else to work on it — so here is the whole list.
Loading Modular Stack...
Built with
Kotlin / Android
iOS
Flutter
React Native
PWA
Behind the app
Laravel
PostgreSQL
REST APIs
Webhooks
Connected to
Razorpay & UPI
Official WhatsApp API
Google Maps
Shiprocket
Great for
Businesses whose staff work away from a desk — delivery, service calls, site visits
Coaching centres and schools whose parents want one icon, not a login page
Retailers and wholesalers who need stock and orders in the same hand that carries the phone
Anyone told they need an app by someone who has not asked what it has to do
Teams already running a system of ours who want it in a pocket
How we approach it
How an app project runs.
01
Work out if it is an app
We go through what it actually has to do. If a mobile site or an installable web app covers it, we say so — before there is a quote to defend.
02
Scope it in writing
Screens, what the app does offline, what it does to your existing data, and which store it goes to. Fixed price agreed before anyone writes code.
03
Build and test on real handsets
On mid-range Android phones over mobile data, not only on an emulator on office fibre. That is where an app feels slow or fine.
04
Publish and keep it published
Listing, declarations and review. Then the yearly work of staying compatible as Android and iOS move, so it does not quietly stop installing.
After it launches
We keep it on the store.
An app is not finished when it goes live. Android and iOS both raise their requirements every year, and an app nobody updates eventually stops installing for new customers — quietly, with no warning email. Here is what that actually involves, so you can budget for it instead of discovering it.
We keep it compatible
New Android and iOS versions land every year and both stores enforce a minimum. We update, retest and resubmit so your listing stays live and installable.
Store fees stay yours, at cost
Google charges a one-off developer fee and Apple charges yearly. You pay them directly, on your own account, with nothing added by us.
Changes go out properly
New prices, new screens, a new offer. We build it, put it through review and tell you when it is live, rather than leaving you to chase the store.
Optional, and priced after scoping
Never a condition of the build, and it covers apps somebody else wrote as well as ours. If you would rather handle it in-house, we hand over everything you need to.
Usually not, and we would rather say it early. Most businesses asking for an app need a fast mobile site or an installable web app — one build, no store review, and nothing standing between a customer and the first tap. An app earns its place when it needs the device itself: Bluetooth or NFC hardware, running in the background, or a store listing people will go looking for. There is a tool at the top of this page that walks through it with you.
Have you actually shipped an app?
Yes — a native Android app for a Varanasi tuition bureau, published and running in production, and the client is named on our portfolio with the build written up. On iOS, Flutter and React Native we are straight with you: we build with them, and we have not released one on those yet. Anyone claiming every platform after a few years in this market is counting capability as delivery.
What does an app cost?
Custom work is quoted individually and the starting point is on our pricing page. What moves the number is the number of screens, whether it has to work offline, and whether it talks to a system that already exists. An app also costs more to keep alive than a website, because both stores change their requirements every year — we say that before you commit, not afterwards.
Android or iOS first?
Android first, for almost every business selling in India. It is the majority of handsets here by a wide margin, and one build reaching most of your customers beats two builds reaching all of them six months later. iOS follows where your own customers are actually on iPhones — which we can check from your existing website traffic rather than guess.
Can the app use the same data as our website?
That is the normal way we build it. One system underneath, with the app and the website as two ways into it, so a price changed in one place is changed in both. The alternative — an app with its own separate data — is how a team ends up with two sets of numbers and an argument about which is right.
Who owns the app and the store account?
The store account and the listing are yours, opened in your name, and that matters more than people expect. The app itself comes with the source code and the signing keys, licensed to you to run and to have changed by any developer you appoint. An app published under an agency's account cannot be moved without their cooperation, and that is a bad position to discover you are in.
Will it keep working after an Android or iOS update?
Not on its own, and anyone who says otherwise has not maintained one. Both platforms raise their minimum requirements every year, and an app that is not updated eventually stops being installable. Keeping it current is a small ongoing job, it is optional, and it is priced separately rather than assumed.
Can you take over an app somebody else built?
Often, yes. What decides it is whether you have the source code and the signing key — with both, we can take it on. Without the signing key, the existing listing cannot be updated by anyone but the original developer, and the honest answer is usually a new listing.
Straight answers on cost
What you pay for, and what you keep.
Good work should not come with a guessing game attached. Four things we put in writing on every project.
No markup on anything we buy for you
Domains, hosting, paid plugins, stock assets, ad spend — you pay the provider directly, at their price. We do not resell them and we take no cut.
A fixed quote before anything starts
You see the number and the scope in writing first. Out-of-scope work is quoted and agreed separately — never done and then invoiced as a surprise.
What you keep is agreed before we start
A website or design job transfers to you outright. Software, apps and AI work come with the source code and the right to have any developer change it. A managed system gives you your data, your accounts, and a working copy you keep if you leave.
Prices are published, not quoted on request
Our plans and what they include are on the pricing page. You can work out roughly what your project costs before you ever speak to us.
