Our portfolio

Mobile app development: products designed for everyday use

Mobile products support people where their work or activities happen: at a building site, during a workout or while managing a booking. This category brings together projects with mobile applications and related web components. Explore each case to understand its audience, key screens and relationship with the wider platform.

Designing around the mobile user’s task

A useful mobile application gives priority to the actions users perform most often. Field reporting, appointment booking and activity tracking have different requirements for navigation and information density. Device capabilities, connection quality and the context of use should be considered when defining the experience.

Connecting mobile apps with business systems

Mobile development often involves more than the application itself. APIs, administration tools and shared records determine how information moves between users and office teams. When planning a product, identify the required platforms, access roles and synchronisation scenarios. Review the individual cases for the features and technologies relevant to each project.

Developing an online consultation platform

DoctorNow illustrates how a patient-facing experience and an operational workspace can share consultation data while serving different tasks. The case focuses on product workflows and software architecture, rather than medical outcomes. Managers need a different view from patients: lists of doctors, profile settings, clinic affiliations and consultation statuses. React interfaces communicate with a Symfony and API Platform backend, with Doctrine managing the relational model. The source also contains React Native and Expo mobile clients and call integrations.

Telegram mini apps and game interfaces

Galaxy Tap extends the portfolio with a Telegram WebApp game. It uses a web interface designed for phones inside Telegram, rather than a native iOS or Android build. Its station, battles and upgrades show how browser technologies can support short interactive sessions.

Play That Song!

Mobile companions can also support physical products. In Play That Song!, Salerow developed the React Native application for a music board game, connecting QR cards, rules and random card selection.