Software development company in Seattle that ships on Pacific time

With us, a typical mobile or web app costs $7,000 to around $25,000 to $30,000. A first version with a few core screens sits near the low end; payments, multiple user types and integrations move it higher. Location does not change our price, and you get a written quote after a free 30-minute call.

Across our 44 published builds, the first release shipped in 5 to 10 weeks and the median was 7. Stridely took 6 weeks; Spirit Airlines' group booking platform took 10 because it runs on live fare inventory. You see a working demo every week, so there are no surprises at launch.

We build AI software for Seattle companies, working remotely from San Francisco on the same Pacific hours. That covers assistants and search on your own documents, AI features added to an existing app, and agents that handle routine work. Think K-12's Ingio is one example we built in 7 weeks. Pricing follows our usual $7,000 to around $25,000 to $30,000 range, quoted in writing.

An Android app from us usually costs $7,000 to around $25,000 to $30,000, depending on screens, user types, payments and integrations. If you also want an iPhone version, the written quote shows what the second platform adds. Google Play charges a one-time $25 registration fee, and we set up that account in your name so the listing stays yours.

Yes. Washington's My Health My Data Act covers any business handling consumer health data, regardless of size, and lets consumers sue. We build separate consent for collecting and sharing, a health-data privacy policy, deletion on request and no geofencing around health facilities. Our StackStack and Stridely apps are examples of the category.

Yes. For maritime and freight firms we usually build crew apps that keep working offline, dispatch boards for the office and customer portals that show job status. Our Respond Central dispatch app for Life Line Ambulances cut the time from request to confirmed crew from 22 minutes to 3, the same pattern a freight dispatcher needs.

We work remotely from San Francisco and do not have a Seattle office. Since we share Pacific time, every call and weekly demo happens in your normal working hours. Scoping, design reviews and handover all run over video, and the scope and quote are signed off in writing before work starts.

Ask five things: who exactly writes the code, what similar apps they shipped with named clients, the price and milestones in writing, whose name the repository and store accounts will be in, and what handover and support look like. We answer all five before you sign, and our builds, timelines and price range are published on our site.

If you need a first release in weeks, an outside team is usually faster than recruiting, because version one often needs design, mobile, backend and QA at once. A common route is to let us ship version one, then hire a small team that takes over the code we hand you, with our recorded walkthrough and written documentation.

Judge on evidence. Ask for published builds with named clients and real results, the people who will write the code, a written scope with milestones and price, and confirmation that you will own the code and accounts. Then compare timelines. Any team that cannot show this is asking you to trust a pitch.

You own it. The repository, app store listings and hosting accounts are created in your name. At handover we give you a recorded video walkthrough and written documentation so your next hire can take over. Ongoing support is optional and billed per hour.