How we work, in plain answers

Business websites and landing pages, online stores, web applications and client portals, CRM and internal systems, mobile apps, AI assistants and automations — plus the design, SEO and advertising around them. Most clients come to us for one product and stay for the next stage.

Yes. We build iOS and Android apps: native apps when performance and device features matter, and apps on NativePHP when the product already runs on Laravel and needs to share its logic. We also prepare store listings and handle the release.

Yes, and that is where we are strongest. One team designs the data model and API, the admin panel, the website and the mobile app, so everything is connected from day one instead of glued together later.

Yes. We start with a technical audit of the code, hosting and integrations, fix what is risky first, and then continue development. You get a written report of what we found before any long-term commitment.

Yes. Many of our clients are clinics, salons, shops and agencies. We start with the smallest version that pays off and grow it in stages, so the first launch does not require a large budget.

WordPress for content-driven sites your team edits every week, and Laravel when the site has custom logic, calculators, accounts or integrations. Both are fast, secure when maintained, and easy to hand over.

WooCommerce for stores that need flexibility and content, Shopify when you want a hosted platform with little maintenance, OpenCart for catalog-heavy stores on a budget, and Laravel for custom checkout, B2B pricing or marketplace logic.

Laravel with Livewire and Alpine.js for most platforms, CRMs and portals: one codebase, fast development, reactive interfaces without a heavy frontend. For complex interfaces we add Vue or React where it pays off.

Native Swift for iOS and Kotlin for Android when the app needs the best performance, offline work or deep device features. NativePHP when the app extends an existing Laravel system and should share its code.

Of course. If your team already works with a stack or you have a reason to prefer one, we build on it. We only recommend changing it when it would cost you more in the long run, and we explain why.

With the brief or a short call. We clarify goals and scope, propose a plan with options, and agree on the first stage. Work starts after a simple contract — no long pre-sales cycle.

You get one project manager, a shared task board and a weekly update with what was done, what is next and what we need from you. Urgent questions are answered the same business day.

Yes. Every stage ends with a demo on a staging server where you can click through the real product, not just screenshots. You approve each stage before the next one starts.

A small team matched to the scope: a project manager, a designer, one or more developers and a QA engineer. You know who they are and can talk to them directly.

A person who can make decisions, access to existing systems, and your content or examples. We prepare checklists so you always know what is needed and by when.

We break the project into tasks and estimate the hours for each role — design, development, testing and project management. Each role has its own hourly rate, so the estimate shows exactly where the budget goes.

Both. A well-defined stage gets a fixed price based on the estimate. Ongoing development and support are billed by the hour with a monthly report. We recommend fixed price for the first launch and hourly work after it.

The number of unique screens and roles, integrations with other systems, custom logic and data migration. Design complexity and the number of languages matter less than most people expect.

Yes. The brief, a call and the first estimate with a plan and options are free and without obligations.

Usually by stage: an advance before the stage starts and the rest on acceptance. For long projects payments follow monthly milestones, so you only pay for work you have seen.

Sometimes: hosting, domains, paid plugins or app store accounts, and third-party services like SMS or AI usage. We list them in the estimate so there are no surprises.

A business website usually takes two to four weeks; an online store four to eight weeks. The exact timeline is in the estimate and depends mostly on content and integrations.

A first version of a platform, CRM or mobile app usually takes two to four months, delivered in stages with a working result every two to three weeks.

Often yes, by reducing the first stage to what is critical and adding the rest after launch. We tell you honestly what is realistic before we start.

Late content and feedback, changes of scope in the middle of a stage, and slow access to third-party systems. We plan for these and flag risks early in the weekly update.

Testing runs at every stage, not only at the end. Developers write automated tests for critical logic, every change goes through code review, and a QA engineer tests each feature before it reaches you.

At least one review per stage: we demo the result, you test it on staging and send feedback, we fix it and you approve. Before launch there is a final acceptance round on the full product.

Current versions of Chrome, Safari, Firefox and Edge, real iOS and Android phones and common screen sizes from small phones to wide monitors. For apps — the supported OS versions agreed in the estimate.

Bugs in our work are fixed free of charge during the warranty period after launch. After that, fixes are covered by a support plan or billed by the hour.

Yes. Before launch we check Core Web Vitals, technical SEO, analytics and basic accessibility, and we fix what does not pass.

Yes. We set up hosting, domains, SSL, backups and monitoring, or deploy to your infrastructure. Launch is planned so that the old site or system keeps working until the new one is live.

Yes. Support plans include updates, security monitoring, backups, small changes and a guaranteed response time. You can also order work by the hour without a plan.

Yes. We set up an admin panel your team can use, record short training videos and leave documentation for content editors and developers.

Yes. The code follows common standards, is documented and lives in your repository, so any qualified team can continue the work.

You do. After payment, the code, designs, content and accounts belong to you. We hand over all access on launch day.

Yes. We sign an NDA before discussing details if you need it.

Access by role, encrypted connections, regular backups and data processing agreements with every service we connect. We follow GDPR and, for US healthcare clients, HIPAA requirements.

Scope and stages, timelines, payment terms, acceptance, warranty, ownership and confidentiality. It is short and written in plain language.