Software people log into and do work in.
A website is read. Software is used. If your staff are retyping the same information into a second system, chasing paperwork by email, or running the business out of a spreadsheet that only one person understands, that is a software problem and no web shop can fix it.
This is the discipline behind the studio. Product design as a career, across legal, healthcare, wellness, and logistics, building applications people rely on to get through a working day.
What you get.
- Discovery
- We map how the work actually happens now, including the parts nobody documented, before designing anything.
- Product design
- Flows, screens, and states. Designed as a working product rather than a set of pretty mockups.
- Build
- A working application, deployed, with your data in it.
- Integration
- Connects to what you already run where an API exists, or a structured handoff where one does not.
- Access and permissions
- Roles, controls, and audit trails where the work requires them.
- Ownership
- The system is yours. Not a per-seat license on somebody else's platform.
$12,000
Scope varies enormously. The floor exists so we can have a real conversation. Final number quoted after a fit call.
All figures are starting points, not quotes. Every project is scoped and priced after a fit call.
Who books this.
Firms drowning in intake paperwork
Forms emailed, filled by hand, retyped by staff, and lost in inboxes.
Businesses running on a spreadsheet
It worked at five people and it is failing at twenty five.
Anyone told off the shelf is the only option
Sometimes true. Often it is just what the last vendor could sell you.
Where this shows up.
Common questions.
What kinds of software do you build?
Client portals, intake and onboarding systems, scheduling, invoicing, internal dashboards, and document workflows. Applications people log into and work in.
Is this cheaper than buying a product?
Not always, and we will say so. If an off the shelf product genuinely fits, buying it is the right answer and we will tell you that on the first call.
Who owns the code?
You do, in full.
What happens after launch?
Software needs maintenance. That runs under a care plan, or we hand it to your own team with documentation.
Do you have industry experience?
Product design across legal, healthcare, wellness and fitness, and logistics, including legal document management at NetDocuments.