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Six things, done properly
Each one is a fixed-scope engagement with a first release in weeks, not a retainer that drifts.
01 · For operations that run on Excel
Internal tools and admin panels
The system your team logs into instead of the shared spreadsheet.
First release in about four weeks, then phases of two to four weeks.
Who it is for
For companies where the real system is a spreadsheet, a WhatsApp group and one person who knows how it all fits together. If month-end takes a week of copy-paste and nobody fully trusts the numbers, this is the service.
What you get
- A panel your team logs into, in English and Arabic
- Roles and permissions: admins, staff scoped to their own projects, read-only client accounts
- Forms that validate as people type, with photo and file attachments
- An audit trail: who changed what, and when
- Your existing spreadsheets imported, so the system is full on day one
- CSV and Excel exports for anyone who still wants a spreadsheet
- A dashboard with the three or four numbers you check every morning
Examples
02 · For companies whose site no longer matches them
Web apps and websites
The public side of your business, and the application behind it.
A site in one to two weeks. A web app follows the usual shape: first release in about four weeks, then phases.
Who it is for
For companies whose website is years old and looks it, and for teams who need a real application behind the pretty pages: accounts, portals, funnels, payments. If a visitor on a phone cannot find what you do in ten seconds, start here.
What you get
- A marketing site built from your own content and photos, fast on a phone
- Customer portals and accounts, in English and Arabic
- Sign-up and checkout funnels, measured properly
- Laravel behind it, with Vue, React or Livewire in front
- Analytics and ad tracking that does not double count
- The repository handed over, so any team can host and extend it
Examples
03 · For teams who need it in their pocket
iOS apps
Native apps for the App Store, or for the people doing the work in the field.
First build in your hands in about four weeks, then phases. App Store review adds its own time.
Who it is for
For companies selling through the App Store, and for operations whose staff work outside the office and need the camera, offline entry and sync. Our founder spent 2018 to 2024 on iOS, on apps with millions of users.
What you get
- A native SwiftUI app, built for the iPhone screen it will be used on
- Camera, photo evidence and offline entry that syncs when the signal returns
- In-app purchases and Apple Pay, verified on the server
- Crash and memory profiling, with the trending issues fixed first
- Automated App Store releases on Fastlane and CI
- A release checklist your team can run without us
Examples
04 · For anyone selling online
Payments and subscriptions
Money in, access on, cancellations handled, failures visible.
Two to three weeks for one rail, usually inside a larger build that has its first release in about four weeks.
Who it is for
For businesses where a failed purchase is a lost customer and nobody hears about it. If you sell subscriptions, sell through the App Store, or hand out codes and vouchers, this is the part that quietly leaks.
What you get
- Subscriptions with introductory pricing, plan changes and recurring receipts
- Apple in-app purchases and Apple Pay, with restore handled properly
- Access granted and revoked automatically as billing changes
- Gift codes and vouchers, including collision-free generation and refund invalidation
- Every failure path classified, logged and testable
- Webhooks that can be replayed without double charging anyone
Examples
05 · For work that repeats every week
AI and ops automation
A model on a schedule, doing the sorting nobody has time to do.
One to two weeks for a first automation, once we agree what good output looks like.
Who it is for
For teams where a recurring sweep depends on somebody remembering to do it: errors, tickets, reviews, invoices, inboxes. Good for sorting, flagging and summarizing, with a person still making the decision.
What you get
- One workflow picked, with a written definition of what good output looks like
- A scheduled agent with read access to your real systems
- Thresholds calibrated against your own history, so it stays quiet when nothing is wrong
- Output filed where the team already works: Slack, a task list, an inbox
- Severity attached, so the important thing is not the tenth line
- A kill switch and a log, so you can see what it did and why
Examples
06 · For deadlines that come every month
Reports and documents
The monthly pack, generated from your data instead of assembled by hand.
Two to four weeks, or inside an internal tool with its first release in about four weeks.
Who it is for
For companies that owe someone a document on a fixed date: client reports, compliance packs, manifests, statements. If three people spend the first week of every month in Word and Excel, this pays for itself in the first cycle.
What you get
- Your calculation rules written down once, in code, with tests, including the exceptions
- Word and PDF documents from your own templates and cover pages
- English and Arabic versions, laid out right to left properly
- Generation on a queue, so a hundred documents do not block the system
- Per-record documents as well as the monthly summary
- A month-close view showing what is ready and what is still missing data