One of the most common questions we get from new clients is "what should this be built in?" The honest answer is: it depends on what you're building, who has to maintain it, and how fast you need it live. Here's the framework we actually use.
Bubble — for web apps, CRMs, and business systems
When a project involves complex logic, user roles, workflows, and a database that needs to grow with the business — a CRM, an internal tool, a marketplace, a client portal — Bubble is usually our first choice. It lets us build genuinely custom logic without the timeline of a fully hand-coded system.
FlutterFlow — for mobile apps
When the product needs to live on a customer's phone — bookings, memberships, service tracking — FlutterFlow lets us ship native-feeling iOS and Android apps from a single build, backed by a real database rather than a static app shell.
Framer and Webflow — for marketing sites
When the goal is a fast, polished, design-led website — the kind that needs to convert visitors, rank well, and look sharp on launch day — Framer or Webflow gets us there without over-engineering a marketing page into an application.
WordPress — for content-heavy, editor-friendly sites
If a site's real job is ongoing publishing — a blog-heavy business, a media presence, a team that wants to manage content without calling us for every change — WordPress still does that job better than most alternatives.
How we actually decide
- What does the product need to do — display information, or run logic and store data?
- Who maintains it after launch — your team, or ours?
- What's the real timeline and budget?
The platform is a means to an end. Our job is picking the one that gets your product live, maintainable, and built to grow — not the one that's trendiest.