What we do
Four things, done properly.
No packages, no tiers, no upsell path. Every one of these has a real price range on it and a fixed price before we start — the same numbers the estimator on the front page will give you. Pick the one closest to your problem, or tell us the problem and we will say which it is.
01 · Websites
Websites that earn their keep.
A site your customers can actually use, that you can edit yourself, and that turns up when someone searches for what you do.
Who this is for. Trades, consultants, clinics, venues, studios — any business where the site is the shop window rather than the shop.
What usually brings people here
- The site is slower than the competition
- You cannot change a word without paying someone
- It does not say what it costs
The shape of it
Built as static files rather than a heavy content system, so pages arrive almost instantly. An admin panel over the top so you change the words, prices and photos yourself in a browser. Structured so Google understands what you do and where you do it.
Typically from £1,500 – £2,100 · 6–8 weeks · fixed price agreed before we start
02 · Booking systems
Websites that take bookings while you are working.
Most work goes to whoever replies first. If you are up a ladder or mid-job when the enquiry lands, that is not you.
Who this is for. Anyone whose diary is the business — events, trades, clinics, salons, hire, tuition, photography.
What usually brings people here
- Enquiries arrive when you cannot answer
- The diary lives in three places
- Chasing deposits is a job in itself
The shape of it
A fast website with a booking or enquiry flow wired end to end: availability the customer can see, a form that asks the questions your trade actually needs, card deposits taken on the spot, automatic confirmations and reminders, and one calendar everything writes to.
Typically from £3,300 – £4,700 · 6–8 weeks · fixed price agreed before we start
03 · Business systems
Systems your business runs on instead of spreadsheets.
The quoting, the scheduling, the invoicing, the bit that currently lives in a spreadsheet and one person's head.
Who this is for. Businesses past the point where off-the-shelf software fits, but nowhere near the point where enterprise software makes sense.
What usually brings people here
- The spreadsheet has become load-bearing
- The same information is typed in three times
- Off-the-shelf nearly fits
The shape of it
Discovery first — a proper look at how the work actually flows, not how an org chart says it does. Then something clickable before anything is really built, so you are reacting to a real thing rather than approving a document. Then built around your process, connected to the tools you already pay for.
Typically from £8,000 – £11,200 · 8–12 weeks · fixed price agreed before we start
04 · Mobile apps
Mobile apps that actually ship.
On the App Store and Google Play, from one build, with the submission handled — including the parts that usually go wrong.
Who this is for. Businesses where customers or staff need something on their phone that a website cannot do — notifications, offline use, the camera, health data.
What usually brings people here
- Two apps, two budgets
- Submission is where projects die
- Notifications never quite work
The shape of it
One codebase, compiled for both stores and the web. Submission, review responses and store listings handled. Push notifications set up properly across all three platforms — which is genuinely awkward and worth doing once, correctly.
Typically from £13,500 – £19,000 · 10–14 weeks · fixed price agreed before we start
Not sure which?
Describe what is annoying you and we will tell you which of these it is — or that it is none of them, and who to ring instead.