AI web app development for health, construction and energy teams.
Portals, approval flows, dashboards and search with AI built in, running on your own data. A web phase goes live in 5 to 6 weeks, and people approve what the AI writes.
Not the right team for a brochure site or a chatbot demo that never ships. For a marketing site, see Websites.
- Version 1
- 5 to 6 weeks a phase
- From
- US$7,200 a phase
- Built with
- React · Next.js
Three pumps on Line 2 are due before March: P-201, P-204 and P-209. P-204 is already 6 days overdue, so it goes first.
Eight web apps we know how to ship.
Each one links to a use case with how it works, the stack, a price range and a timeline. Most builds combine two or three.
Approval and sign-off flows
Inspections, permits and handovers signed by the right person, with a record of who approved what.
Use case: legacy platform rebuild →Dashboards that write the summary
Pulls from the tools you already use and says what changed this week in plain words.
Use case: CEO dashboard →Search with sources
Ask a question across your documents and get an answer that shows where it came from.
Use case: company search →Document intake
PDFs and scans read into your system, with anything uncertain sent to a person first.
Use case: document extraction →Customer and partner portals
Logins, payments and an admin centre for the people outside your company.
Use case: MVP web app →Ask your data
Plain-English questions over your database, answered with the numbers and the query behind them.
Use case: ask your data →Quotes and proposals
Discovery notes turned into a priced quote your team edits and sends.
Use case: quote generator →A copilot in your product
An assistant inside the software you already sell, answering from your own help docs.
Use case: SaaS copilot →Two web apps in daily use.
A field platform for Parallel Completions and a clinical app for Tibra Health, both built and run by us.
- 01Blueprint
- 02Build
- 03Live
- 01Blueprint
- 02Build
- 03Live
Illustrations of the two builds · sample data
A web app, one priced step at a time.
Each step has its own price and its own result, so you can stop after any of them and keep what you paid for.
Scoping call
30 minutes on the problem, the users and the data.
- Time
- 30 minutes
- Price
- Free
- Ends with
- A written next step
AI blueprint
Requirements, a clickable prototype of the app, the architecture and a fixed estimate.
- Time
- 1 to 2 weeks
- Price
- US$1,800 fixed
- Ends with
- A plan you own, whoever builds it
Pilot
One AI feature or module on your own data, measured against the task it replaces.
- Time
- 4 to 6 weeks a module
- Price
- From US$2,400
- Ends with
- A go or stop on version 1
Version 1
The web app or module, released to your users.
- Time
- 5 to 6 weeks a phase
- Price
- From US$7,200 a phase
- Ends with
- A live web app
Run and grow
Support, or a monthly team for features, fixes, releases and security.
- Time
- Monthly
- Price
- From US$599 a month
- Ends with
- A report every month
In US dollars · monthly plans on the pricing page
Boring choices, on purpose.
A stack your next hire already knows. Here is what we pick, why, and what it costs you.
React and TypeScript
The most common web stack, so your next developer can work on it. Types catch mistakes before your users do.
More setup than a no-code tool.
Next.js
Fast pages and server code in one project, simple to deploy and host.
Runs best on a Node host.
PostgreSQL or Supabase
A real database with access rules per user, hosted in the region your data has to stay in.
Someone has to own backups and access.
Capacitor, when you need mobile
The same code ships to iPhone and Android as a companion app to the web app.
Heavy camera or offline work may need native code.
A main model and a backup
Each feature uses the model that does its job best, and the app says when the backup answered.
Two providers to watch for price and policy changes.
A written context file
Every repo explains itself, so any engineer or AI assistant can pick up the code where we left it.
It has to be updated with every change.
Where the AI goes in a web app.
Usually one of these, added where a person loses the most time. Each links to a use case you can price.
Copilot
Answers and drafts inside the screen your team already uses.
SaaS copilot →Search with sources
Every answer cites the page it came from, or says it doesn't know.
Company search →Voice
Speak a note and get a drafted record, invoice or report to check.
Voice-note invoices →Document reading
PDFs and scans become fields, with doubtful ones sent to a person.
Document extraction →Agents
Work that runs on its own, such as triaging an inbox, with drafts a person sends.
Inbox triage →Your data stays where the rules say.
Health records and project sign-offs both have to be right and traceable. Security starts in the first phase, not after launch.
- Where it lives
- In the region your rules require. The clinical platform we run keeps its data in the EU.
- Health data
- A visit note stays a draft until the clinician reviews it, and consent links work from day one.
- Project data
- Every sign-off records who approved what and when, on the web app and the phone.
- Access
- Locked-down API access, and AI search only reads what the person asking is allowed to open.
- Reviews done
- An ISO 27001 and GDPR review for a SaaS platform, and a security brief for a health app.
What people ask first.
Short answers here. The scoping call gets you the long ones for your app.
What does an AI web app cost?
A pilot of one AI feature starts from US$2,400 and a web version 1 from US$7,200 a phase. The AI blueprint (US$1,800) ends with a fixed quote, so you know the full price before the build starts.
How long does it take?
You see a clickable prototype in the first week of the AI blueprint. After that each web phase takes 5 to 6 weeks, and a pilot takes 4 to 6 weeks.
Who owns the code?
You do. It lives in your repository with a written context file, so another team can pick it up if you ever change builders.
Can you work with our in-house team?
Yes. We can build one module while your team runs the rest, or join as a monthly team of developers and a tester working in your repo.
What happens after launch?
Support from US$599 a month, or a monthly team from US$4,799 for features, fixes, releases, security and model updates. Either way you get a report every month.
What if the AI gets something wrong?
People approve what it writes before anything is saved, every feature is tested on real questions before it ships, and a backup model takes over if the main one fails.
Get this scopedin 30 minutes.
Bring the problem and, if you have it, a sample of the data. You leave with a written next step and a price range.
India time · confirmed on Cal ID