Cashflow: web-to-Android adaptation
The DelighTech-owned cashbook product uses Capacitor for its mobile adaptation. Its case study shows the mobile layout alongside the underlying web workflow; the verified store link will be added when supplied.
Mobile app development for everyday workflows.
Make your product’s key tasks convenient to complete on a phone, wherever your users are.
When this is a good fit.
For businesses whose users need to record, review or act on information away from a desk. A mobile app should make the key task convenient; it should not simply squeeze a desktop dashboard into a smaller screen.
You engage DelighTech as a studio, led by Olaoluwa Moshood, CEO. For remote projects, communication, review milestones and handover should be agreed in the proposal alongside the scope.
THE DELIVERABLES
A clear scope, not a vague promise.
Mobile-first interfaces and connected app workflows, including Android app delivery where appropriate. Target platforms and release requirements are agreed up front.
- Mobile-first screen design and key user journeys
- Connected application workflows and agreed data access
- Android app delivery where suitable for the product
- Platform-specific testing, release preparation and handover as agreed
These are scope options, not a fixed package. Deliverables, cost, dependencies and schedule are agreed in your proposal.
Decisions that shape the work.
- 01
Choose the target platform and delivery approach around the product’s needs, including any device capabilities.
- 02
Prioritise touch targets, readable hierarchy and the sequence of actions on a small screen.
- 03
Define connectivity assumptions, permissions and release requirements before promising device-specific behaviour.
See the thinking in practice.
What to bring to discovery.
Bring your target users, required platforms, existing web app or backend, and any device features you need. Tell us where people use the product and whether intermittent connectivity matters. Store accounts and publication responsibilities should be discussed early.
Questions before we begin.
Do we need an app or a mobile-friendly website?
It depends on the task, device capabilities and distribution needs. A responsive website can be the right starting point; choose an app when the product has a clear reason for that delivery format.
Will you publish the app for us?
Agree on store accounts, assets, submission tasks and responsibilities in the proposal. Release preparation can be scoped, but store review decisions and timelines remain outside our control.
Tell us what needs to work better.
Discuss what you’re building, who it’s for and any constraints. We’ll use that conversation to identify possible next steps—not assume a solution before understanding the brief.
Start with a better-informed decision.
Responsive website or mobile app: what should your business build?
Choose a delivery format around your users’ tasks, device needs and release responsibilities—not simply because an app sounds more advanced.