PRODUCT STUDIO / 2026Make the next step feel obvious.
QUESTIONINTERFACEIMPACT
WEB · MOBILE · PRODUCT
DELIGHTECH / CEO: OLAOLUWA MOSHOOD01 — 05
01 / THE THROUGHLINE
Different problems. One instinct: make the next step clearer.
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02 / SELECTED WORK
Built around real problems.
Explore our own products and collaborative builds. See the workflows, interfaces and engineering decisions behind each one—then imagine what we could build for your business.
01AI · EXECUTIVE WORKSPACE FINISHED PRODUCT
Elara
The operating workspace for executive assistants.
Meetings, tasks, email, and executive memory, gathered in one grounded workspace. Built to keep context connected and sensitive actions in human hands.
03FINTECH · WEB + MOBILE APPGOOGLE PLAY CLOSED TESTING
C
Cashflow
A clearer picture of money, wherever you are.
A multi-platform bookkeeping and cash management product for individuals, small businesses, freelancers, merchants, and teams. The current implementation brings together a responsive Next.js web app, a Capacitor Android project, and permission-scoped financial records backed by PostgreSQL.
Explore the product story using the links beside this preview.
03
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Explore the interface still
NOMI / INTERFACE PREVIEW
Explore the product story using the links beside this preview.
04PERSONAL SYSTEMS · DASHBOARDLOCAL-FIRST MVP
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Nomi
A more connected view of everyday life.
A personal dashboard bringing money, time, tasks, habits, and goals into one timeline. Track progress, review patterns, and get data-backed answers from your own records.
Built by DelighTech for network marketers and business owners. A mobile-first workspace for planning daily activity, reviewing weekly progress, following up with prospects, and keeping team goals in view.
Make your product’s key tasks convenient to complete on a phone, wherever your users are.
WHAT YOU GET
Mobile-first interfaces and connected app workflows, including Android app delivery where appropriate. Target platforms and release requirements are agreed up front.
Keep a useful product moving forward without starting again from scratch.
WHAT YOU GET
A review of your existing website or app, followed by scoped fixes, interface refinements, performance improvements, or new features, with checks before handover.
Start with your goal, audience, current workflow, and constraints. Identify what the product needs to make possible.
02
Scope & proposal
Define the deliverables, priorities, exclusions, and dependencies. Agree on pricing, payment terms, and an estimated schedule before committing to the build.
03
Build in milestones
Break the agreed scope into reviewable stages. Set the milestones and feedback points in the proposal so progress has a clear reference.
04
Review & refine
Review the work against the agreed requirements. Confirm feedback and changes, including any effect on scope, cost, or timing.
05
Launch & handover
Plan the release checks, hosting, access, and handover materials the project needs. Confirm launch responsibilities and readiness together.
06
Support & next steps
Agree on any post-launch support, maintenance, or further improvements. The coverage and terms belong in the proposal—not in an assumed ongoing commitment.
THE PRACTICAL DETAILS
Before we begin.
Clear expectations make a better starting point. These answers explain what to discuss; your agreed proposal defines the terms.
How long will my project take?
An estimate follows discovery and depends on the scope, integrations, content readiness, and review turnaround. The proposal sets out the expected milestones and dependencies. A launch date should be agreed after those details are clear, rather than promised before the project is understood.
How is pricing determined?
Pricing reflects the agreed deliverables, complexity, integrations, and level of ongoing involvement. The proposal should separate the build from recurring costs such as hosting, domains, and third-party services, and state the payment terms. Any separate discovery or planning fee should be confirmed up front.
Who owns the code, design, and accounts?
Ownership and handover terms need to be agreed in writing. The proposal should identify the custom code, design files, and assets included, when any ownership transfer happens, and which accounts you will control. Third-party tools and licensed assets may have separate terms; confirm these before approving the work.
Do you provide maintenance after launch?
DelighTech offers ongoing improvements, but maintenance is not automatically included in every build. Any support period, covered tasks, response arrangements, and fees should be agreed explicitly. Updates, new features, hosting management, and monitoring need a defined scope rather than an open-ended promise.
What if I need to change the scope?
Bring changes to the team before the affected work proceeds. We can assess what they mean for the deliverables, budget, and schedule, then agree on the revised scope. Review rounds and acceptance criteria should be set in the proposal; revisions are not assumed to be unlimited.
What should I bring to the first conversation?
A short description of the problem, who the product is for, and what a useful first version needs to do. Existing links, brand assets, and reference material help. Share any target launch date or budget constraints, but avoid sending passwords or sensitive customer data in an initial enquiry.