Service
Desktop App Development
Desktop applications for teams that keep one screen open all day.
Not every job fits in a browser. Operations and finance teams sit on the same screen all day, use multiple monitors, type fast, talk to printers and barcode scanners, and cannot stop when the connection drops. For that, desktop is still the right answer. We build Windows and macOS versions from a single codebase and join them to the same system’s web and mobile faces over one source of data.
Windows and macOS
Two platforms from one codebase, including installers and signing.
Heavy data entry
Keyboard shortcuts, bulk operation screens and multi-window layouts.
Local hardware
Printers, barcode scanners, scales and card readers.
Offline operation
Local work when the connection drops, with queued sync when it returns.
Usage analysis
We work out which roles genuinely need desktop — it may not be all of them.
Design
Screen density, a shortcut map and multi-monitor layout.
Build
Shared business logic in one place; the desktop layer only supplies the interface its users need.
Distribution
Installers, signing and an auto-update channel.
İDDMİB — Istanbul Ferrous & Non-Ferrous Metals Exporters' Association
Website and mobile app for the trade body overseeing roughly $13B in annual export volume — built on Laravel with a secure, pixel-perfect member experience.
2024 →Sümerli Tel — Dealer Management Platform
A dealer portal where distributors track debts and payments, place orders, and pay securely — with real-time reporting for the business behind it.
2024 →Yemek Kapımda — On-Demand Delivery Platform
A scalable on-demand ordering and delivery platform — real-time tracking, location-based recommendations, and secure payments for high-traffic order volume.
2024 →Turkish Aluminium 365 — B2B Industry Network
A B2B social platform for the aluminium industry — companies connect, schedule meetings, and share capacity and product listings in one place.
2024 →- Why would I need desktop when I have a web app?
- Most companies do not, and we will say so. The cases that justify it are specific: all-day data entry on one screen, multiple monitors, local hardware, and not being allowed to stop when the network does. If at least two of those apply, desktop is worth discussing.
- Can one system have both desktop and web versions?
- Yes, and that is what we recommend. Shared logic and data stay in one place while each layer supplies the interface its users need — three faces of one system, not three pieces of software.
- Do you set up auto-updates?
- Yes. Clients updating themselves when a release ships is part of the standard scope, and we can work with centralised deployment in managed environments.
- Can it run on our own servers?
- Yes. The server side can be installed on your infrastructure, and that is our preferred setup whenever data must not leave the building.
Does your team live on one screen all day?
Tell us how they work and we will find out together whether desktop is warranted.