What we do
Apps that survive review, and the years after it.
Getting an app built is the easy half. The hard half is that you now own it. A new iOS lands every September, App Store rules move without notice, and your people will still be using the thing long after whoever built it has moved on.
When people call us
What the job looks like now
- Crews need to work in places with no signal, and come back to data that's already where it belongs.
- The job needs the phone itself — camera, GPS, motion sensors — not a website in an app-shaped wrapper.
- You've got an app that was built once and abandoned by whoever built it.
- Apple rejected your submission and nobody involved can tell you why.
- Every field report starts life on paper and gets typed up by somebody that evening.
Approach
Built for the conditions, and the decade after
We build for the conditions the work happens in, which usually means assuming the network isn't there. The app has to be fully usable offline and reconcile itself later — an app that needs a connection is an app that stops on the wrong side of the yard.
App Store review is part of the build. Privacy labels, permission prompts, and the reason for each one get settled while the thing is being designed, which is when they're cheap to change.
We assume it has a decade in front of it. Every app we've published, we still maintain.
Evidence
Five apps, the oldest from 2014
Five apps on the App Store, the first published in September 2014, all of them still ours and still maintained. MyBus Winnipeg has been live continuously since that first release and shipped a ground-up 2.0 in June 2026.
The range is deliberate: Titus records dashcam video with synchronized motion, position, and weather telemetry; Lightning drives the camera flash and the Taptic Engine from a live audio engine and ships on Apple TV as well as iPhone; MyBus runs Live Activities on the Lock Screen against a real-time feed.
Also
The other three.
Business software
The internal tools a company runs on, when the off-the-shelf option only fits most of the way.
Integration & data
Making systems that were never meant to talk to each other exchange information without a person in the middle.
AI pilots
Scoped trials of AI against work you already pay to have done, measured against what it costs you today.