The app you keep describing in meetings

• Nutrition practice · 2025

  The practice that stopped selling appointments

  A nutrition practice could only grow by adding appointments to a week that was already full. We built the patient app and the admin panel that let one practitioner supervise many clients continuously instead, and the client base grew by 150%.

  How we built it

  +150%

  Client base

• Wholesale distribution · 2026

  The catalogue that builds itself, and the invoices behind it

  A seller between producers and buyers was spending most of the week rebuilding catalogues, writing the same outreach by hand and typing invoices out of orders. We built the portal that does all four from the same data, so the week goes on selling instead.

  How we built it

All work, tools and proposals

• Business automation

  If your team does it the same way every day, software can do it

  For any company where people retype, copy and chase all day

  First automation, one task · €3k – €6k

• Hotels & hospitality

  Every direct booking is a commission you keep

  For hotels, villas, rooms and tour operators

  Booking engine on your site · €4.5k - €9k

• Restaurants & groups

  A restaurant is a floor plan, not a number of covers

  For restaurant groups, not for a single taverna

  Own ordering and booking channel · €3.5k - €7.5k

• Maritime & logistics

  One spreadsheet should not be load-bearing

  For shipowners, managers and freight operators

  One spreadsheet, replaced properly · €10k - €20k

• Clinics & diagnostics

  When the practice outgrew the practice software

  For multi-site clinics, diagnostic centres and dental groups

  The scheduling layer · €6k - €12.5k

• Not on the list?

  The five pages are where we have done the homework, not the only work we take. Tell us what your business runs on and we will say on the first reply whether we are the right people.

  Describe it in the form

• Web applications

  The thing your business actually runs on: dashboards, booking systems, internal tools, customer portals. React and Next.js, typed end to end, deployed somewhere you can afford.

  • Next.js
  • React
  • TypeScript
  • Postgres
  • Firestore
  See project

• Mobile apps

  One codebase for iOS and Android with Flutter or React Native, or native Swift where the hardware demands it. We handle the store submissions, the certificates and the release process.

  • Flutter
  • React Native
  • Swift
  • Firebase
  • App Store
  See project

• Online shops that are not templates

  When an off-the-shelf shop cannot model your pricing, your stock or your checkout, we build the parts that matter and connect the rest to what you already use.

  • Payments
  • Stock
  • ERP integration

• Rescue and rebuild

  An app half-finished by someone else, or one nobody can safely change any more. We read it, tell you plainly whether to fix or restart, and give you the estimate for both.

  • Audit
  • Refactor
  • Handover

1. Day 1

   A call, and a straight answer

   Twenty minutes. You describe the thing you want to exist. We tell you whether we are the right people to build it, and say so plainly when we are not.

2. Week 1

   Shaping

   We turn the idea into a scope: what is in phase one, what waits, what the hard parts are. You end the week with sketches and a fixed price. If you stop here, you keep the document.

3. Weeks 2-9

   Two-week slices

   Every slice ends with something you can open on your phone and use. No status decks, no demo environments that only work on our machines. You see the real thing accumulating.

4. Launch

   Out, then watched

   We ship it and stay on call for a month while real users find the corners we did not. After that you either take it in-house - we hand over documented code - or we keep going.

How much does a custom app cost?

Each sector page publishes its bands: a first project usually lands between €3k and €12.5k, and a system that replaces a whole spreadsheet-run office €10k to €20k. The order is always the same: a scoping week first, priced on its own, ending in a written scope and a fixed price for phase one before any code is written. You keep that document either way, so if you stop there you have something you can take to anyone.

How long does it take to build an app?

A first version that real people can use is usually nine weeks: one week shaping the scope, then four two-week slices. Larger products keep going in the same rhythm. You get something working after every slice rather than waiting until the end.

Do you build with WordPress?

No. Most agencies in Athens will build you a WordPress or WooCommerce site, and for a brochure site that is genuinely the right answer - we will say so and point you at someone good. We are for the case where the software is the business: a booking engine, a marketplace, an internal tool, an app.

Who owns the code?

You do, once it is paid for - the repository, the design files, the deployment. We hand over documented code and we do not hold hosting or accounts hostage. Leaving should be boring.

Do you work with clients outside Greece?

Yes, and most of our work is remote. Athens is EET, which overlaps a normal working day across Europe and gives you a few hours with the UK and the US East Coast. We can meet in person if you are in Athens.

Can you take over an app someone else started?

Often, yes. We read the codebase first and tell you whether it is worth continuing or cheaper to restart, with an estimate for both. That audit is a fixed price and you keep the write-up whichever way you go.

What do you need from me to start?

A clear description of the problem and one person on your side who can make decisions. Not a specification - writing that with you is the first week's work.