The first month includes revisions from the feedback on that first build. After launch, monthly work follows the product roadmap you agreed: features, fixes, performance, and the integrations that roadmap names.
Get a product into users' hands in weeks, not months, at a fraction of the cost of traditional custom engineering. We build production-grade web and mobile applications for startups, SMEs, and agencies. Cursor is the option we prefer. Bubble.io and Lovable.dev stay available when the product fits them better. The platform is chosen during scoping, from what the product has to do.
You keep the client. We do not contact them. Agencies can offer the build under their own name, without hiring the people who make it.
A typical engagement delivers a live web application in 2 to 8 weeks, depending on the platform and the complexity. Success is a deployed, tested application that meets the agreed scope: the client can log in, move through it, and use every core feature.
The summary states the work can cost up to 3× less than traditional custom engineering, and can be up to 3× faster, with a working MVP in weeks.
The build can include a real database, secure user access, automated payments with Stripe, AI through OpenAI, and a connection to a CRM.
You do not pick the platform on the sales call. Cursor is the one we prefer, because the app stays in code you can keep. We still recommend Bubble.io or Lovable.dev when the product fits them better, and that recommendation is part of the work.
The usual products are a customer portal, an internal tool, a SaaS MVP, a marketplace, a fintech tool, a social network, or a custom dashboard.
Cursor is the option we prefer: the app is a codebase you keep. Bubble.io and Lovable.dev stay available when the product fits them better. We recommend one after scoping. You do not have to decide up front.

Best suited to a custom web app, an internal tool, or a product that should stay in code you can keep. A typical build takes 2 to 8 weeks, depending on complexity, the same window as this service. The architecture is a normal codebase written in Cursor and kept in Git. A repository is the default, not an export you have to request. Hosting is the host named in the quote, not a no-code runtime. Mobile is scoped separately from the web application. Security follows the stack in the quote. Cursor is the editor we build in. The client does not need a Cursor subscription to keep the running app.
How an engagement runs
The usual result is a live web application in 2 to 8 weeks, depending on the platform and the complexity. Mobile is scoped on its own.
The first month includes revisions from the feedback on that first build. After launch, monthly work follows the product roadmap you agreed: features, fixes, performance, and the integrations that roadmap names.
A native mobile build is scoped separately. Plugins on Bubble.io, or code-level work on Lovable.dev, can cost extra. GitHub export on Lovable.dev is available on request and is not included by default. Moving a Bubble app onto a custom-coded stack is not included. Performance work for extremely high traffic, beyond the standard scope, is separate. The client manages their own Bubble.io or Lovable.dev subscription.
The build waits when the brief, the brand files, or the feedback is late. This is the split.
| Task | Your agency | |
|---|---|---|
| We scope the requirements and recommend a platform, with the reasoning written down. | ||
| We design the interface, engineer the database, and deliver the builds at each milestone. | ||
| We run internal QA, and we support the handover after launch. | ||
| In the first month: kickoff, wireframes, architecture, a first build, and revisions from the feedback you send. | ||
| Each month: roadmap features, fixes, performance, check-ins, and the integrations the roadmap asks for. | ||
| Each quarter: an application audit, a priority review, scaling recommendations, and a health report where analytics are connected. | ||
| A clear brief, and the brand assets: logos, colour palettes, fonts, and copy. | ||
| Feedback in time for the revision rounds. | ||
| Access to the third-party tools or accounts the integrations need. | ||
| One person who can decide and review. | ||
| The client's own subscription on Bubble.io or Lovable.dev. |
Sell the working product. Choosing the platform is a result of discovery, not a debate for the sales call.

Founders who need to validate a product before a full custom build are the strongest fit. The platforms cover MVPs through to a full SaaS product: marketplaces, fintech tools, social networks, customer portals, and internal platforms.
Comet.co, a marketplace that connects tech freelancers with clients, was built entirely on Bubble.io. That is an example of the platform, not a project we are claiming as ours. The summary also notes that Lovable.dev users regularly report compressing months of work into days.
Lead with speed and cost: up to 3× cheaper and faster than traditional development, with a working MVP in weeks. Prospects often assume a faster build means a simpler result. Lead with the more demanding examples, such as a marketplace or a portal, so that assumption does not set the conversation.
Anyone who has been burned by a no-code build will ask about lock-in. Lovable.dev can export to GitHub. Raise that before they do. A discovery session is the way in: it scopes the requirements and leads to a fixed-price quote. The service is white-label, so an agency can offer it without hiring the build team.


Real-time multiplayer, native device access such as augmented reality or connected hardware, offline-first apps, and on-premise hosting are out of scope. Very high traffic may need optimisation beyond a standard project. Search has to be planned in scoping, because it is more limited than on a traditionally coded site.
Bubble.io does not export code. Lovable.dev can export to GitHub on request, and that export is not in the default scope. Native mobile on Bubble is a public beta with its own pricing since October 2025. On Lovable, mobile means a progressive web app or a wrapper such as Capacitor.
A discovery session maps the requirements, recommends a platform, with Cursor preferred when the app should stay in code you keep, and leads to a fixed-price quote. You keep the client.