Businesses that need something more custom than a website — a portal, dashboard, or booking system tailored to how they operate.

  • Booking and scheduling systems — built around your actual availability rules, not a generic calendar plugin
  • Customer and client portals — a place for clients to log in and see their own information, nothing else
  • Internal dashboards and admin panels — one screen for the things your team currently checks in three places
  • Integrations with the tools you already use — connected to your existing software instead of replacing it

The point where spreadsheets stop working.

Most businesses don't set out to build a custom web application — they grow into needing one. A shared spreadsheet for bookings turns into double-bookings. An inbox full of client updates turns into things falling through the cracks. Off-the-shelf software gets close, but it usually means changing how your team works to fit the software, rather than the other way round.

A custom web application flips that: it's built around your workflow, not a generic one. That might be a booking system that understands your specific availability rules, a client portal where customers only ever see their own information, or an internal dashboard that pulls together the handful of things your team currently checks in three different places. The same care applies to who can see what — role-based access is set up around your actual team structure, not bolted on afterwards.

A simple, three-step process.

01
Requirements gathering

We map out exactly what the tool needs to do. 1–2 weeks

02
Development

We build the application in stages, with regular reviews. 4–8 weeks

03
Testing and deployment

We test thoroughly, then deploy and support it. 1 week

A fixed quote, scoped to your workflow.

We agree a fixed price upfront based on:

Number of user roles

A single-admin tool is simpler than one with separate staff, client and admin permissions.

Integrations

Connecting to accounting software, calendars or payment providers adds scope beyond a standalone tool.

Data migration

Moving existing spreadsheets or records into the new system is scoped as part of the build.

  • Full source code and admin documentation
  • Role-based access set up around your team
  • Hosting and deployment handled for you
  • Post-launch support window included

Handling customer records or payments inside the tool? Pair it with cyber security.

Web applications FAQ.

What counts as a web application, versus a normal website?

A website mostly shows information to visitors. A web application does something for logged-in users — booking, managing records, running a dashboard — usually with different accounts, permissions and data behind it.

Can it integrate with tools we already use?

In most cases, yes. We regularly connect web applications to accounting software, calendars, payment providers and other tools you already rely on, rather than asking you to switch everything over.

How do you handle different staff logins and permissions?

We build role-based access from the start, so an admin, a staff member and a client (if relevant) each see only what they're meant to. Roles are set up around how your team actually works.

Can you migrate our existing spreadsheets or data into the new system?

Yes, data migration from spreadsheets or an existing system is part of the scoping conversation, and we plan it into the build so you're not starting from zero on day one.

Who hosts it, and what happens if something breaks after launch?

We handle hosting and deployment, and every build includes a post-launch support window. After that we offer ongoing support plans so there's someone to call if something goes wrong.

Recent web applications work.

We're building out web application case studies as projects ship. In the meantime, see examples of our work across every service on the full portfolio.

Let's talk about your web applications project.

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