Apps your team and your customers actually open
An app earns its place on a home screen or it is deleted. We build the ones that do a job every day: taking the order, logging the visit, approving the request, checking the number.
The work, spelled out
Scope is agreed in writing before anything starts. Nothing on this page is an upsell waiting at the end of the project.
Customer apps
Booking, ordering, tracking, account and loyalty, connected to the same data your staff work from.
Staff apps
The parts of the system a person on the floor needs, on the device already in their hand.
Field apps
Visits, jobs, inspections, signatures and photos captured on site, with offline handling for weak signal.
Owner apps
The numbers that matter, readable in thirty seconds, wherever the owner happens to be.
Native Android and iOS
Built for both platforms to the standard each store expects, not a website in a wrapper.
Store submission
Developer accounts, listings, screenshots, review responses and release management handled as part of the work.
Six stages, in this order
Define the job
One app, one primary job. We agree what a user opens it to do before we design a single screen.
Design
Flows and prototypes you can tap through, tested against the way the task actually happens rather than how it looks in a demo.
Build
Native builds for Android and iOS, sharing one backend with your web system so the data never disagrees.
Test on real devices
Real handsets, real network conditions, real data. Including the older phone your staff actually carry.
Store release
Submission, review, staged rollout and the first update, handled by us.
Iterate
Crash reporting and usage data feeding a short list of fixes, because version one is never the last one.
Handed over at the end
Every engagement ends with you holding the work, the access and the documentation. Nothing stays locked to us.
- Native Android and iOS builds
- Shared backend with your web system
- Offline handling where the work needs it
- Push notification setup
- Store listings, screenshots and submission
- Crash reporting and release management
Before you ask us
We choose per project and we tell you why. What matters is that the app feels native on the device, performs, and passes review. We do not build a browser in a shell and call it an app.
It is better if you own them, so the app stays yours. We set them up with you and handle the submission process from there.
Where the job needs it, yes. Field and warehouse apps hold work locally and sync when the connection comes back, with conflict handling designed in rather than hoped for.
If you run a Litiqo platform, directly. If you run something else, it depends on what that system exposes, and we confirm it before quoting.
Both stores move every year. Maintenance keeps the app compliant and installable, and it is quoted as an ongoing arrangement rather than left to become an emergency.
Rarely just one discipline
Most projects touch two or three of these. They are listed separately because they are priced separately, not because they are delivered by different companies.
Websites & E-commerce
Corporate sites, lead-generation pages, catalogues, booking sites, multilingual builds and online stores.
Read more →02Custom Software & Systems
Portals, workflow systems, admin panels, vendor and customer portals, and document flows built to your process.
Read more →04ERP, CRM & Operations
Inventory, sales, purchasing, approvals, branch operations and role-based reporting in one connected system.
Read more →05UI/UX & Product Design
Journeys, wireframes, prototypes, dashboards and reusable design systems that survive past launch.
Read more →06Branding & Creative
Identity, campaign concepts, launch visuals and product presentation for businesses and for the software they run.
Read more →07Digital Marketing & Growth
Campaign strategy, paid media, social, performance creative and the SEO foundations underneath all of it.
Read more →08AI-enabled Automation
Assistants, workflow automation and document handling built into the systems your team already opens every day.
Read more →Tell us what you are trying to fix
Not the feature list. The problem. We will tell you what it takes, what it costs, and whether one of our seven platforms already does it.