App development
Web and mobile app development
Software with accounts in it: people log in, do something that matters, and somebody on your side needs to see and control what happened.
Most of what we have shipped runs in a browser — portals, dashboards, assessment platforms — because that is what these businesses needed. We build mobile apps with React Native where a phone is genuinely the right place for the work, and we will say so if it is not.
We build from Kolhapur, for businesses in Kolhapur, Pune and across India, and the person who scopes your app stays on it until it ships.
What a web app has to handle
- The process lives in spreadsheets that three people edit at once.
- Customers ask for things by phone that they should be able to do themselves.
- You cannot tell who changed what, or when.
What we build into an app
- Customer and student portals with their own logins and histories
- Staff dashboards with roles, so people see only what they should
- Payments with fulfilment confirmed by the server, not the browser
- Reports and exports people can actually act on
- Mobile apps in React Native when the work belongs on a phone
Platforms we have built
Gurukey — Psychometric platform
A psychometric platform with six assessment types, separate question banks and scoring, around twenty-five admin tabs, and payment fulfilment moved off the browser onto a server webhook.
Read the case study →Mastterspire Academy — Student exam platform
Student dashboards, a timed exam runner and server-side grading for an academy, with the rules around children's data enforced by the database itself.
Read the case study →Numerologist Reena Khanna — Course & report platform
Accounts, paid courses with signed playback links, and generated PDF reports delivered by email.
Read the case study →What an app costs
Apps are quoted after a call, as one fixed price. There is no public figure because there is no standard app: a portal for forty staff and a platform selling assessments to strangers share almost nothing. We scope it in writing first, so what you approve is what you pay.
App development questions we get first
- Should we build a mobile app or a web app?
- Usually a website, and we will tell you when that is the honest answer. A phone app earns its place when it needs the camera, offline use, or a notification people must not miss — otherwise it adds two app stores to every future change.
- Why is app development not sold at a fixed published price?
- Because a number without a scope is a guess, and a guess that is too low becomes an argument later. One call is usually enough to put a fixed figure in writing.
- Who owns the code?
- You do, on final payment. That includes the repository, the database and the accounts it runs on.
Tell us what you need.
One call, then a written scope and a fixed price. If we are the wrong people for it, we will say so rather than quote for it.