An app makes sense when it does something a website can’t: talk to Bluetooth, work in the background, alert you at the right moment, keep working offline. I design it with you, build it, test it on real phones and help you publish it.
It started with a problem of my own: my motorcycle screen only connected to Android Auto after restarting the phone. DashReset does what the restart does in one tap, or by itself when the connection drops: it closes Android Auto, clears its cache, turns Bluetooth and Wi-Fi off and on. Free, in 10 languages, downloadable from the site.
I always start with one question: what should the app do that your website doesn’t already?
In Kotlin, with full access to Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, notifications, background services and sensors. Published on Google Play or downloadable from your own site, like DashReset.
One codebase for both platforms when the app has to reach everyone. The App Store needs an Apple developer account in your name: I walk you through every step.
Opened from the phone without app stores and updated instantly: ideal for menus, bookings and light management tools. MenuRocket, my digital menu, works this way.
The app reads and writes the same data as your WordPress site or management system: bookings, orders, customers, availability. No double work.
Texts ready for several languages from the start: DashReset ships in 10. It comes from the experience of TranslateRocket, my translation plugin.
What users do by hand every day — switch off, switch on, check, send — the app does by itself, at the right moment.
Better to know before choosing.
An app can be distributed outside Google Play, from your own site, and can do things iPhone doesn’t allow. DashReset proves it: an app like that can’t exist on iPhone.
Every app goes through Apple’s review and needs a developer account ($99 a year). Some features aren’t granted to any app: I tell you at the start, not halfway through.
If the app only shows data and collects requests, a web app costs less, updates instantly and works on every phone. I’ll tell you if that’s your case.
A few steps, each with something concrete to see.
Sometimes the website or a web app is enough. If so, I tell you, and you save money.
Before building, you see the main screens and how you move between them.
The app is tested on real phones, not just on a computer: that’s where the real problems show up.
App stores, your site or both. Android and iOS change every year: the app needs looking after.
Better said now than found out later.
A well-made app isn’t enough to be found: people need to hear about it. I’ll help, but I don’t sell rankings.
I build useful apps: tools for people at work, for a business’s customers, for solving a specific problem.
Google and Apple change the rules every year. An app that isn’t updated stops working or disappears from the stores.
Tell me what it should do: I’ll tell you honestly whether you need an app, a web app or just the website, and what it costs. I’m a private developer open to projects and collaborations.