Desktop, web and mobile apps — from idea to release. We ship our own products and build yours with the same process.
Your desktop, alive
Your Claude limits, in the menu bar
Your online store in one admin panel: catalog, orders, prices in several currencies and the margin on every sale
Your budget spreadsheet, grown into an app
A Laravel platform for online stores: catalog, orders, multi-currency pricing and multilingual content in one admin panel.
A 3D desk-setup configurator for tech stores: shoppers build a workspace on their real desk and add the whole set to the cart.
A family budget web app that keeps the logic of a hand-made Excel workbook: months, accounts, card debts and payments by date.
A multilingual marketplace for curated pre-owned designer fashion: semantic search, flexible seller commissions, EU tax reporting and new payment methods on a growing Laravel codebase.
Every change goes through automated tests and a review before it reaches you, so a release doesn't break what already works.
We check speed and accessibility on every change and treat a slower page as a bug.
Interfaces are built for many languages from day one; our own products ship in 15.
We collect only what the product needs, back it up daily and test that backups restore.
Tools we’ve shipped real projects with — pick one to see those projects.
The same process for our own products and for client projects.
AI is often sold as a magic button. In practice it pays off where there is a lot of repetitive work with text and data, clear rules and a person who checks the result. Here is where we see real value and how to start without big risks.
Mainlane is one engineer and a team of AI agents. That raises a fair question: who checks the code an AI wrote? Our answer is another AI — one that didn’t write it — followed by a human who decides whether it ships.
LiveWall is a small Mac app that turns videos into your desktop wallpaper. It’s a niche tool, so we could have shipped it in English only. We shipped it in 15 languages instead, and the App Store page too. Here is why, and how we keep 15 languages from turning into 15 sources of bugs.
Making a website fast once is easy. Keeping it fast while you keep adding features is the hard part: every new component, font or library makes the page a little heavier, and nobody notices until the site feels slow. So we stopped treating speed as a one-off audit and made it a test that every…
Describe the task and we will come back with an estimate, a stack and the first steps.