Selected work

Helene Choo spent more than a decade with undiagnosed PMDD before building the app she had needed all along. Moon Quest forecasts how someone is likely to feel from where they are in their cycle instead of tracking what already happened. We worked with her from the first product decisions to the release on both stores, through a fast iterative prototype, a personalized prediction model and a local-first mobile app.

Hawyia Units Company set out to make buying a new home in Saudi Arabia something a person can complete from their phone. Buyers search residential projects on a map, prove who they are without leaving the app and reserve a unit with a deposit paid through a local gateway, while developers publish their inventory from a portal of their own.

WeaveLines took the product from the first benchmark to the store releases. One team covered discovery, Figma design for every application and the build of six applications in one TypeScript codebase, with the buyer app in Expo and React Native and the developer portal, back office and landing site in Next.js on a single Postgres database.

Brandon David came to us by referral with card decks already selling and a much bigger idea around them. Goin Out Games turns a night out into charitable giving, with printed cards that bridge into live parties and a leaderboard where guests bump their favorite causes. We moved commerce to headless Shopify and built the storefront, the game platform and the back office as one Next.js application, launched in June 2024.

Hotlas, tailored by seasoned experts in the restaurant and beverage management industry, provides an intuitive platform for streamlining operations. By consolidating inventory tracking, order management, and insightful recommendations, Hotlas stands as a modern instrument for optimizing costs and eliminating fragmented ordering processes in the hospitality sector.

Waveflow is an easy-to-use gratitude journaling app that offers tools to develop a practice of reflection, connection, and deep sharing with others.

Rushtera, an upstate NY startup and one of the first tech startups targeting mid-size production companies, film distributors, and video professionals in the U.S. entertainment and media market, required a modern overhaul to keep pace with the evolving digital landscape.