What an app changes in the business
Not general talk about digital — the actual reasons clients came to us for an app.
A direct channel to the customer
A push reaches where newsletters and posts don't: the screen of someone who is already your customer. Jashyl Bonus uses it to say a drop-off point is open; ASK Neft — that bonuses have landed.
Loyalty that counts itself
Cards, points, and tiers live in the app, not in a notebook at the till. Two filling-station chains — ASK Neft and MPA — run on one such system.
The customer sees the status themselves
"Where is my parcel?" is the most frequent question in cargo. In Lider Cargo and Intex Cargo the customer checks the status themselves, and a manager doesn't answer it a hundred times a day.
Ordering and payment without a middleman
Catalogue, cart, and payment inside the app — no marketplace commission and no DM threads. That's how Amanat Store and Ameen Store work.
You can download us right now
Apple and Google review doesn't accept a mockup, only a built product. Check us without a call — just open the store.
What we've already built
14 launched projects in this area — each one opens into the full story.
Formats and timelines
We price the exact scope after a short brief and send it within 2 hours.
MVP
To test the idea with real users
- Up to 10 screens and one core scenario
- Authentication and push notifications
- Publishing to both stores
- Basic behaviour analytics
- Timeline
- 4–8 weeks
- Price
- priced on brief
Most often chosen
Business app
For a running business with an existing customer base
- Catalogue, orders, payments, and delivery
- User account, loyalty, and notifications
- Admin panel and CRM or ERP integration
- Three months of post-release support
- Timeline
- 2–4 months
- Price
- priced on brief
Complex product
Fintech, logistics, marketplaces, and multi-role systems
- Separate customer and staff apps
- Online payments, documents, and roles
- Realtime, maps, scanner, offline mode
- Load testing and an SLA
- Timeline
- from 4 months
- Price
- priced on brief
Entry point for this direction — $2000, 8–12 weeks. One platform, backend, authentication, and store publishing.
How the work runs
Every stage ends with something you can open and check — not with a report.
01
Brief and estimate
A 30-minute call to unpack the task, then a written estimate with a timeline.
2 hours
02
Prototype and design
A clickable prototype first: structure and visuals are approved before any code.
1–2 weeks
03
Development
One- to two-week sprints with progress visible on a staging server.
2–8 weeks
04
Testing and launch
Testing on real devices, deployment to your server, and a handover session.
1 week
05
Support and growth
We monitor uptime, fix issues, and keep developing the product with your team.
monthly
What we settle before we start
The code and accounts are yours
Repository, domain, hosting and store accounts are registered to your company. You can leave at any point without losses.
Estimate and timeline are fixed
Scope and delivery date are in the contract. If the task changes, we re-estimate in writing — not on the fly.
We work under NDA
We sign the NDA before discussing details — our template or yours.
We don't vanish after launch
Fixes on our side are free for the first month. After that: a retainer or hourly work, your call.
Frequent questions
Cross-platform wins in 8 out of 10 cases: one team, one codebase, half the budget. We go native when heavy graphics or deep hardware access is required.
Let's price your task in two minutes
A few questions about the product and you'll see a range straight away. A detailed estimate with timelines follows within two hours.









