Yes, and we actually recommend it from day one. If your POS or inventory tools are already in place, we’ll hook them into the app to keep things synced in real time, stock levels, orders, payments, all of it. We’ve worked with everything from Stripe to custom ERP setups, so integration isn’t a problem, it’s part of the plan.

Tough to pin down without knowing your setup, honestly. We’ve seen basic apps, one store, limited features, come together in maybe 10 to 12 weeks. But once you start layering in live tracking, payment systems, vendor dashboards, stuff like that, it stretches out. Some go 5–6 months, especially if you’re planning to scale. No two builds are the same, so we usually break it down with clients early on to map the real timeline.

We’ve done lean MVPs that started around $15K and also helped brands build out full-scale platforms closer to $60K or more. It comes down to how ambitious your feature list is and what kind of user experience you’re aiming for. We always try to scope it in a way that fits your budget, without cutting corners where it matters.

Yes, but we don’t just slap your logo on and call it a day. We actually take some time upfront to understand how your store works and what kind of feel it has. Some places are really casual and friendly, others are a bit more premium, and that plays into everything. Sometimes it’s the way the menus are laid out, or how the products are grouped, or even just the tone we use throughout the app. We try to shape it so that when your customers use it, it feels familiar, like something that came from your team, not ours.

Yes, but we don’t just plug in a map and call it a day. We try to make the tracking experience feel intuitive, no squinting at confusing lines or wondering what a blinking icon means. Whether your customer’s waiting on bananas or baby food, they’ll know where things are and roughly when to expect them. It’s the kind of feature that just quietly builds trust without making a fuss.

It can and it should, if your customers are spread across both. We usually go with a cross-platform setup unless you’ve got a strong reason to build for one OS first. Either way, the experience stays smooth for everyone.

The first few weeks post-launch are actually where we stay most involved, because that’s when unexpected things pop up. Someone might find a tiny bug, or customers may use a feature in ways we didn’t predict. We’re there to help you patch things, tweak flows, or even rethink parts that aren’t landing the way you hoped.

We take that seriously. Encryption, secure logins, limited data storage, all of that is baked in. But beyond ticking boxes, we actually think about risk. For example, we don’t store card info unless there’s a solid reason, and we don’t let old sessions hang around too long. It’s not just about being safe, it’s about earning trust from the people who use your app every week.

Yes, and if you’re working across regions, it’s practically essential. We can localize not just the language, but the overall experience. So, currency symbols, date formats, delivery options, they all shift based on where someone’s ordering from. That way, customers aren’t confused by things that don’t feel native to them.