Next-generation software, shipping today.

Kotlin Multiplatform apps that ship on both iOS and Android, Compose Multiplatform for the shared UI, SDK and library development, and the CI, signing and release plumbing underneath. We do not take on web front-ends, brand and marketing design, or staff augmentation by the seat.

Yes, and that is most of what this studio is for. You get the output of a small team without adding headcount: one senior engineer, AI tools for the routine code, and every decision about architecture, releases and trade-offs made and reviewed by a person. Work is quoted as a fixed scope or a monthly engagement you can end at the close of any month, so it follows your hiring plan instead of fighting it.

AI coding tools write routine code and tests, on settings where your code is not used to train their models. Every line is read by a person before it lands in your repository, and signing keys, store credentials and other secrets never go into an AI tool. If your company has its own AI policy, raise it at the scoping call and the plan is written to follow it.

Send a short description of what you are building and roughly when you need it. You get a reply from the person who would do the work, not a sales desk, then a call to pin the scope down, then a written plan with milestones before anything is committed.

Both. A defined deliverable — an SDK, a KMP module, a release pipeline — is quoted as a fixed scope with milestones. Longer product work runs as a rolling monthly engagement you can end at the close of any month. The one fixed public price is the KMP Readiness Audit: $2,500 for five days. Everything else depends on scope, so it is quoted after the scoping call rather than off a day-rate card.

You do, and from the first commit rather than at the end. Work lands in your repository as it is written, on your CI, with signing keys and store accounts in your name — so there is no handover event, no escrow, and nothing the studio keeps a key to. Copyright in everything written for the project transfers to you on payment for that milestone; if we walk away mid-project you still hold every line already paid for.

Only ones you can live with, and you see the list before you own it. Dependencies are permissive by default — MIT, Apache-2.0, BSD — and anything copyleft that would reach a shipped binary is raised for your decision before it goes in, not discovered at review. Every build emits an attribution file listing each dependency, version and licence, generated from the lockfile on CI so it cannot drift from what actually ships. Where the studio reuses one of its own internal libraries, it comes to you under MIT: no component you licence back, and no dependency on us staying in business.

Yes. Kotlin Multiplatform and Compose Multiplatform land alongside your existing native code — shared modules first, CMP screens where you want them — so the app ships throughout rather than waiting on a rewrite. We work to your review and testing standards and hand over code your own team can maintain.

Because you can check it before you email. Every product on this page is a download away and the developer tools are MIT on GitHub, so how we structure a project, handle failure and treat someone else’s data is readable in public — which is not true of a case study PDF.

No. Kotlin Multiplatform shares the code underneath: data, networking and business rules. Each screen can stay native, move to Compose Multiplatform, or mix the two, and which screens to share is decided at the scoping call and written into the plan with the milestones.

Yes. SDK and library development is one of the things the studio takes on. A defined SDK is quoted as a fixed scope with milestones, written in your repository from the first commit, and you see its dependency licences before you own it. How it is packaged for each platform's integrators is set out in the written plan.

Yes, and that is the only way it is done. CI, signing and release plumbing run on your CI, with signing keys and store accounts in your name, so the pipeline keeps shipping whether or not the engagement does. A release pipeline on its own can be quoted as a fixed scope.