Product thinking, design, engineering, and submission — no agency handoffs, no lost context. We've shipped our own apps twice under our own name. Yours gets the same standard.
Anyone can show mockups. These are live products — designed, built, submitted, approved, and supported by the same person who'd build yours.
Pet health records for iPhone. Every shot, visit, medication, and weight entry in one private place — no accounts, no tracking.
An AI-powered Bible study app with deep study tools — built for a specific audience, with no compromises on conviction.
Apps don't ship in ten days and we won't pretend otherwise. Here's the shape of a typical first release — your project gets its own dated plan before any deposit.
You're using a real build by week three, not signing off on slideware. The schedule holds the same way the ten-day one does: it starts when scope is agreed and assets are in, and changes to scope change the date — in writing, before they happen.
If what you actually need is a website or an automation, the scoping call will say that too. It's cheaper to hear it now.
Because an app is a product, not a page — design, engineering, testing, App Store review, and the support that follows. Anyone quoting a full custom app for $3,000 is selling a template with your name on it. The scoping call gives you a real number for your actual idea.
You do — code, accounts, and listing, from the moment the final invoice clears. The app publishes under your developer account, not ours. If we part ways, you lose nothing.
Every build is priced with a support plan for updates, OS compatibility, and fixes — apps need tending the way sites do, and iOS updates wait for no one. If you'd rather take it fully in-house, the handoff is clean and documented.
Every app starts with a scoping conversation — free, and useful even if you don't build with us. You'll leave with a real scope and a real number.