Ordering & booking
Order-ahead, catering builders, appointment flows — with real payments and a kitchen or dispatch view that sequences work in the order it can be finished.
OBIStart a project ↗OBIStart a project ↗Apps that get used one-handed, in a truck, on bad signal, by somebody who was never trained on them. Customer portals, ordering, booking, field capture — built to be fast on the cheapest phone your customers own.
Order-ahead, catering builders, appointment flows — with real payments and a kitchen or dispatch view that sequences work in the order it can be finished.
Quotes, approvals, documents and status in one place, so your team stops answering the same three questions by email.
Photos, measurements and signatures taken on site, queued offline, reconciled when signal returns. Big targets, gloves-on layouts.
Copy, formats and currency handled as data, not as a forked codebase — so es-MX and en-US ship on the same release train.
A pizza counter taking orders from four sources at once — phone, walk-in counter and two delivery tablets — while the kitchen could only see tickets in the order they arrived.
Large catering orders were the shop's highest-value business and its most error-prone: each was priced by hand over the phone and re-entered three times before delivery.
A Mexican state government whose services were nominally digital but still required residents to queue in person at offices that did not share records.
A single-purpose web app or customer portal typically runs $18,000–$45,000. Add mobile builds, payments and offline sync and it runs $45,000–$95,000. Scoping is $2,500–$6,000 and produces the fixed quote.
Usually not. A fast installable web app ships sooner, updates without review queues and costs less. Native earns its keep when you need camera, background location, offline-first storage or push at a level the web cannot reach.
Yes — field apps queue writes locally and reconcile when the connection returns, so a crew in a basement or a driver between towers keeps working.