Altwick builds custom web and mobile applications around the people using them and the workflow they need to complete. We connect the interface to authentication, business rules, stored data and the integrations the product actually needs.
Customers or team members need an authenticated workspace with saved information and clear actions.
Work takes place away from a desk and benefits from a phone’s camera, scanning or mobile interaction.
An existing application needs new capabilities, clearer workflows or technical improvements rather than a replacement by default.
01
Web applications
Browser-based products can bring dashboards, documents, account access and records into one workspace. Plan loading, empty, validation and error states alongside the main screens so the application remains understandable during real use.
02
Mobile applications
A mobile workflow starts with the situation in which the phone is used. Screen size, permissions, camera interaction and connection quality affect the design. Device and platform requirements belong in the scope before development starts.
03
Connected foundations
Accounts, permissions, APIs and stored information need to agree with the interface. Define which actions are allowed, what information each user can see and how the product behaves when an operation cannot be completed.
Platform choices follow the workflow
Browser, mobile, or both?
A browser is often enough for a desk-based workspace or a product that needs easy access through a URL. A mobile application becomes relevant when the workflow depends on device interaction. Build both only when each interface has a clear role.
What belongs in the first release?
Choose a complete user journey rather than a collection of disconnected screens. Identify the records, actions and supporting services needed to make that journey useful, then separate later capabilities from the initial scope.
What already exists?
For an existing application, share its current stack, access model and the problem to solve. Changes should account for current users and stored data. App store distribution, offline operation and notifications need explicit discussion if relevant.
A React Native / Expo mobile business application that connects QR identification, equipment checks and trailer handover records. The case study shows the actual mobile workflow and product captures.
A Next.js web application with authentication, Google OAuth, invoice detail, history and a dashboard. The case study distinguishes its application workspace from the AI extraction within it.
Before we start.
Is a responsive website the same as a web application?
Responsiveness describes how an interface adapts to its viewport. A web application adds task-driven behavior such as accounts, saved records and workflows. The product’s needs determine which kind of build is appropriate.
Can a mobile app share data with a web application?
Yes, when the backend and access rules are designed for it. Shared data does not mean identical screens: a phone and a desktop workspace may serve different tasks within the same product.
Can you work on an application already in production?
Yes. Begin with the current behavior and the changes you need. The work can include features, workflow improvements or technical development, with the extent of any modernization decided after understanding the existing application.
Start a conversation
Bring us the problem.
Describe the users, their main task, where they use the product and the information it needs to retain. Tell us whether this is a new application or an existing one, and which platforms or integrations matter.
