Customer workflows
The service, account, or repeated action the customer needs to complete on the phone.
WebOrbit services
Build the mobile experience the task needs.
An app should earn its place on someone's phone. WebOrbit develops iOS and Android experiences for customer and team workflows, connected to the systems the business depends on.
A mobile website or an installed app?
If people mainly need to read information, make an inquiry, or complete an occasional task, a well-designed mobile website may be a useful starting point. An installed app is worth discussing when repeated use or device-specific capabilities are central to the workflow.
Describe the task before choosing the format. The answer affects the build, release process, account requirements, and ongoing maintenance.
- Who uses it, how often, and in what setting?
- Which phone capabilities or notifications are actually required?
- Does the same account or information need to work on the web?
The phone is one part of the system.
Team workflows
The on-the-go tasks staff need, with clear access and information boundaries.
Connected accounts
The relationship between mobile access, web accounts, and the systems holding the business information.
Device requirements
Supported platforms and devices, relevant permissions, and any essential offline or notification behavior to assess.
Test the real task on real devices.
Define platforms and the first release
Agree on the intended users, supported platforms, device needs, and the smallest complete workflow.
Map the connected systems
Clarify accounts, permissions, data, and the web or administrative tools the app relies on.
Review on devices
Check the agreed flows and supported devices, including loading, errors, and permission handling.
Prepare the release
Coordinate the required distribution accounts, listing materials, review submissions, and support responsibilities.
Plan for review and platform changes.
An app-store submission is a separate step from finishing the build. Distribution requirements and review decisions belong to the platform, so a development schedule should account for release preparation without promising approval.
Decide who manages distribution accounts and how updates will be handled as operating systems and connected services change. Ongoing care should be agreed alongside the launch plan.
Public client work
Explore client work See the public experience.
Beauty & bridal
Glam by Shaza
A branded booking website and iOS companion app, with tools that help the team stay organized.
Read the public summaryQuestions before the next step.
Does every business website need an app?
No. A mobile-friendly website may be enough for information, inquiries, and occasional tasks. An app is worth discussing when the customer or team has a repeated mobile workflow or a meaningful device-specific need.
Can an app use the same accounts as a web product?
A connected account experience can be part of the design. The account system, permissions, data access, and existing interfaces need to be assessed before the connection is committed to the scope.
Can you guarantee app-store approval?
No. We can discuss release preparation and submission support, but the platform controls review and approval. Account requirements, listing materials, and ongoing updates should be planned in advance.
Let's make it work
Let's shape a useful next step.
Start with the business problem. We can discuss the right scope together.