LeafLedger · 2025
LeafLedger — bookkeeping that fits in a pocket
A bookkeeping micro-SaaS for freelancers who hate bookkeeping. Web app plus an iOS companion that turns a photo of a receipt into a categorised…
11 weeks
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Selected work
Work
Real builds with real budgets and real deadlines. Each case study lists what the product had to do, what we cut to make the date, the stack we ended up with, and what happened after launch — including the numbers that did not improve.
PulseKit · 2025
PulseKit — habit tracking without the guilt
A recovery and habit tracker for people coming back from injury. Built for both stores from a single Flutter codebase, with an offline-first data…
8 weeks
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StockSprig · 2024
StockSprig — inventory for shops with one back room
Stock counting, purchase orders and low-stock alerts for independent retailers. An installable PWA plus an Android build for the rugged scanners the warehouse already…
9 weeks
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ClinicCal · 2024
ClinicCal — appointments that stop no-shows
Scheduling and reminders for small clinics, with a booking page patients can use without an account and a back office that a receptionist learned…
12 weeks
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RouteBasil · 2024
RouteBasil — dispatch for field teams
Job dispatch, route planning and proof of completion for maintenance crews who spend their day in vans and basements — so everything works with…
10 weeks
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QuietHours · 2023
QuietHours — a focus app that does one thing
A deliberately tiny iOS utility: schedule focus blocks, silence the right notifications, and see an honest weekly report. Shipped in nineteen days, then left…
19 days
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140
+
Products shipped
Since 2019
68
Live store listings
App Store and Google Play
4.7
Average store rating
Across our released apps
99.95
%
Median uptime
On products we maintain
How to read these
What a case study on this site does and does not claim
Numbers come from the client
Every metric is either from the client’s own dashboard or from a store console we have access to. Where a client asked us not to publish a figure, we leave it out rather than estimate it.
We did not do it alone
Products succeed because of the people running them. We built the software; the client found the customers, priced the thing and answered the support email. Any case study that implies otherwise is marketing.
The failures are not here
Some products we built did not find a market. We will happily talk you through two of them on a call — the lessons are more useful than the wins, and you should ask every studio this question.