An iOS and Android app for the customers who keep coming back.
Booking, ordering, loyalty, or the tool your crew carries on the job. Built alongside the site, wired to it, and priced in writing before any work starts.
- Published on
- The App Store and Google Play
- Price
- One build fee, then a monthly
- Store fees
- Paid by you, straight to the stores
What you get
- Both storesBuilt once and shipped to the App Store and Google Play, so an iPhone customer and an Android customer open the same app.
- Drawn for a thumbScreens laid out for one hand on a phone, not a website squeezed into a frame.
- Wired to the siteThe app and the website read the same bookings, orders, and customer records, so nothing is entered twice.
- Sign-in and accountsCustomers sign in with Apple, Google, or a phone number. Staff get their own access, set per person.
- Push notificationsA reminder the morning of an appointment, or a note when an order is ready, sent to the phone in their pocket.
- Listed and approvedThe developer accounts opened in your name, the store listings written, and the review handled until both stores say yes.
What a local business puts in an app
Booking and ordering
Customers book a chair, a table, or a visit, or order ahead, from an icon on their home screen.
Repeat business
Points, punch cards, and offers that live in the app instead of in a wallet.
A tool for the crew
Job sheets, photos, checklists, and time on site, filled in on the phone the technician already carries.
A customer portal
Invoices, appointment history, and documents in one place a customer can open without calling.
Questions
Do I need an app, or is the site enough?
Most businesses do not need an app. The first call settles which you need before I quote anything.
The site is enough whenA customer visits once or twice a year. A website that works well on a phone does that job, and nobody installs an app for it.
An app earns its place whenThe same people come back every week, staff work from the field, or a reminder on the lock screen is worth more than an email.
How long does it take?
Longer than a website, because there are two stores to satisfy and a back end to build. You get the finish date in writing with the price, and at the end, store review adds a few days nobody controls.
What does it cost?
One fee to build it, paid once before the work begins, then a monthly to host the back end, publish updates, and keep it on both stores. The App Store and Google Play charge their own yearly developer fees, which you pay them directly.