Cross-platform
One Flutter codebase, two stores. iOS and Android stay in sync instead of drifting into two separate products.
Cross-platform iOS and Android apps in Flutter. Real products, one of them live on the App Store and Google Play.
Built here, by the person you talk to.
I will start with the honest part most shops skip: most businesses do not need an app. If a fast mobile site does the job, that is the smarter spend, and I will tell you so.
An app earns its place when customers open it more than once, or when it needs the camera, GPS, notifications, or offline use. When it is the right call, I build it in Flutter: one shared codebase for iOS and Android, so less is built twice and less needs maintaining.
One Flutter codebase, two stores. iOS and Android stay in sync instead of drifting into two separate products.
Camera, GPS, sensors, push notifications, offline storage. The things a website cannot do well, done properly.
Accounts, secure data, real-time sync. A backend that holds up as you grow, not a prototype that buckles.
In-app purchases, subscriptions, or Stripe. Tested against real store review, not just in a simulator.
Vision, language, and multi-model AI where it adds real value. I have built all three into my own apps.
I handle the App Store and Play Store listings, review, and launch. You get an app people can actually download.
Chere' is my app for contractors, and it runs the office at SeaBreeze. Snap a room and say what's changing: it draws three design options, prices the job from the one the customer picks, and sends the deposit invoice through Square. It is in beta now. Watch the demo below.
StainSlayer AI is live on both the App Store and Google Play: snap a photo of a stain, get step-by-step removal, powered by vision AI. Two more of my own, Baseline and MyKonos, are in private beta.
Four AI apps built from a solo shop on the Oregon coast, one live on both stores and three in beta. When you hire me for an app, you are hiring the person who has already done it.
A back office for one-truck contractors.
Photo to priced bid to deposit, from the truck. Chere' draws the options from a picture of the room, prices the one your customer picks, and holds every number it measured for your check before anything goes out.
It runs the office at SeaBreeze. A bid that took two of us a full day now takes about an hour.
Usually a website first. An app earns its place when customers open it repeatedly or it needs device features like the camera, GPS, notifications, or offline use. I will tell you straight which one fits your business.
Flutter is one codebase for both iOS and Android. That means roughly half the build cost and half the ongoing maintenance, with near-native performance. For a small business it is almost always the right trade.
An MVP of 5 to 10 screens runs 2 to 4 weeks. A full build with payments and a real backend, 4 to 8 weeks. Larger systems, 8 to 16. Apps take weeks where sites take days.
Yes. Store submission, review, and launch are part of the work. I have an app live on both stores and know how to get through review.
Local pages for the towns I serve.
Custom websites and apps for Oregon coast businesses, built in Bandon. Sites from $1,750, starting at 3 business days. One text gets it started.
I answer my texts within a few hours during business days.