The operating software behind the business.

Web & Mobile Applications covers the full product system: the user interface, the backend API, the data model, and the integration layer that ties it to the tools you already run. FCT builds internal dashboards, customer portals, native iOS apps, and the backends and APIs behind them — auth, permissions, and data model included. Delivery is milestone-based: the first milestone is a usable slice your team can actually run, not a roadmap, and most MVP milestones land in four to eight weeks depending on workflow complexity and external integrations. iOS work is native SwiftUI with SwiftData and App Intents, sharing one data model with the web so business logic is never duplicated across surfaces. Scope stays with the people who designed it through delivery, so nothing gets lost in a junior handoff. When milestones are paid, the source code and project IP transfer to your organization with documentation for the workflows and architecture decisions.

Most MVP milestones land in four to eight weeks, depending on scope and how many external systems the app integrates with. FCT prioritizes the core user flows first — the workflows that cost your team the most time — then expands features in controlled phases. The first milestone is something real your team can use, not a slide deck or a wireframe, so you learn from actual usage early and cut the risk of an oversized initial build. Each milestone carries clear scope and acceptance criteria, which keeps delivery predictable and prevents hidden rework. Because the product grows on evidence instead of assumptions, you can validate business value before deeper layers get built. Static marketing sites move faster, usually two to four weeks; full software platforms with databases, authentication, and integrations run longer. The shipping-something-real-early discipline means you are never waiting months with nothing to test.

Yes. FCT designs a shared data model and clean API boundaries so a web dashboard and a native iOS app run on the same business logic without duplicating it. The iOS side is built natively in SwiftUI with SwiftData for persistence and App Intents for Siri and Shortcuts integration, while the web side consumes the same backend API. This keeps behavior consistent across customer-facing and internal surfaces and lowers long-term maintenance, since a rule written once applies everywhere. Most MVP milestones land in four to eight weeks, and mobile and web expand in coordinated phases rather than as two separate projects with drifting logic. Sharing the data model also speeds delivery, because the data layer and integrations are built once. When milestones are paid, your organization owns the full source — web, mobile, and backend — with documentation, so the system is yours to extend on any platform later.

FCT keeps larger builds on track by giving every milestone clear scope, acceptance criteria, and decision checkpoints before the next phase starts. The workflows that remove the most operational friction get built first, then capabilities expand in phases, so the product grows with evidence instead of assumptions. That structure makes delivery predictable and prevents the hidden rework that blows up timelines. Revisions inside agreed scope are handled within their milestone; when new requirements surface, FCT documents the change, estimates the impact, and gets approval before adding it, so scope creep is a decision you make rather than a surprise you discover. Most MVP milestones land in four to eight weeks. Because the architecture stays with the people who designed it end to end, there is no junior pass quietly adding cost. And since IP and source transfer to your organization on payment, you are never locked into FCT to keep the system moving.