Creative + engineering studio
We build the product, then we make people care.
Web apps, mobile apps, AI automations and the internal tools that actually run a business — designed, shipped and marketed by one team. No handoffs, no agency telephone game.
- Independent studio
- Latur
- Build + market
- one team
- Fixed scope
- fixed price
- You own
- the code
veryonline.studio/ship
build
export async function ship() {
await design()
await build()
await launch()
// then keep going
return grow()
}grow
- Search built in from the first commit
- Tracking verified before any ad spend
- Content and social from the same team
- Reported against enquiries, not impressions
What we do
Three halves of the same job.
Most companies hire a dev shop, then a marketing agency, then a designer, and spend the year translating between them. We do all three, so nothing gets lost in the handoff.
Build
Software that runs the business.
Websites
The site your business should have had years ago.
A fast, findable business website — pages, enquiry form, WhatsApp button, Google Maps, and the search basics done properly.
Web Apps
Products that ship, not prototypes.
Next.js, TypeScript, Postgres. Real products with real users — booking systems, marketplaces, dashboards, portals.
Mobile Apps
One codebase, both stores.
React Native and Expo builds, from first screen to App Store and Play Store review.
AI Automations
Stop paying humans to copy-paste.
Agents and workflows that handle the repetitive middle of your business — intake, triage, follow-up, reporting.
ERP & Internal Tools
The unglamorous software that runs the company.
Inventory, billing, orders, staff and reporting — replacing the spreadsheet nobody is allowed to touch.
Grow
Attention, then customers.
SEO
Rank for the things people actually buy.
Technical audits, content architecture, local SEO and link work. Measured in enquiries, not impressions.
Performance Marketing
Spend that survives a spreadsheet.
Meta and Google campaigns built around a cost-per-lead target, with the tracking wired up properly first.
Social Media
Posting like a person, not a brand deck.
Full handle management — strategy, calendar, shooting, editing, community. Fluent in the internet, natively.
Content & Copy
Words that sound like someone wrote them.
Landing pages, launch copy, newsletters, scripts. Written to convert, not to fill a section.
Design
How it looks, and how it feels to use.
Brand Identity
A look you will not outgrow in a year.
Naming, logo, type, colour and a usage guide tight enough that your intern cannot break it.
Graphic Design
Everything the brand needs, on brand.
Social creative, packaging, print, decks, ad sets. Fast turnarounds without the drift.
Product Design
Interfaces people get on the first try.
UX flows, wireframes and high-fidelity UI in Figma, handed over in a state engineers can actually build.
Selected work
Things we shipped, and what they did.
Every project here launched. The numbers are the client's, not ours.
No case studies yet. Add an entry to lib/case-studies.ts and it appears here, gets its own page, and enters the sitemap.
Clients
What people say after the invoice.
Not during the pitch, when everyone is enthusiastic. After — when the thing has been live for a while and they know whether it worked.
We ran the entire export business out of one spreadsheet that only my brother understood. They spent a week just sitting with our dispatch team before writing anything. What we got back matched how we actually work, not how software thinks we should.
Three agencies before this posted festival greetings and called it social media. These people actually understood what our customers look at before buying gold. First month we got walk-ins who mentioned a reel by name.
The scope document was the most useful thing anyone has given us. It said in writing what they would not build, which is how we found out the last agency had been quietly padding our estimate for months.
Two people spent their whole day copying order details from email into our system. Now it happens on its own and they check the exceptions. Nobody lost a job, they just stopped doing the boring half of it.
Our old agency sent a report every month full of impressions going up while the phone stayed quiet. These reports have one number on top: how many people actually enquired. That change alone told us where the money was going.
I am not a technical person and I was tired of being spoken to like I should be. Every week there was a link I could open and see the thing getting built. That is the first time a software project has not made me anxious.
They talked me out of a native app on the first call and built a mobile web version for a third of the budget. An agency that argues you down from a bigger invoice is not something I had encountered before.
The guidelines are the part I did not expect to care about. They are specific enough that my intern can make a post and it still looks like us. Our old brand book was thirty pages of nothing you could actually apply.
We were quoted an amount for SAP customisation that would have paid for two more machines. This does exactly what we needed, runs on our own server, and there is no licence renewal waiting for us every year.
Our users are farmers who are not comfortable with apps. They designed the empty states and error screens, not just the pretty ones, and that is where the whole thing was falling apart before.
They refused to touch the ad budget for two weeks until the tracking was fixed. Turned out we had been optimising toward an event that fired twice on every page. Everything we thought we knew was wrong.
We could not explain our own product in one sentence. They asked uncomfortable questions for two hours and then wrote the sentence. We use it in every pitch now.
Fifty posts in and everything still looks like it came from the same place. With the freelancers we used before, month three never matched month one and I could not explain why it bothered me so much.
They told me on the first call that our head keyword was not worth chasing and we should go after the long specific searches instead. Six months later we are on page one for things our competitors have not even thought of.
How it works
Five steps, no mystery.
The reason projects go sideways is almost never the code. It's an unclear scope and a slow feedback loop. This is how we remove both.
01Call
45 minutesYou tell us what's broken or what you want to exist. We tell you straight whether we're the right shop for it, and roughly what it costs. No deck.
02Scope
3–5 daysA written scope with a fixed price, a delivery date, and what is explicitly not included. If we can't scope it confidently, we say so instead of padding the estimate.
03Build
2–10 weeksWeekly demos on a real staging URL, not screenshots. You can see progress any day of the week without asking for a status update.
04Launch
1 weekAnalytics, search console, tracking and the marketing assets go live with the product — not three weeks later when someone remembers.
05Grow
OngoingSEO, content, ads and social on a monthly retainer, reported against the one number you actually care about. Cancel any month.
Questions
The things people ask on the first call.
Answered here so you don't have to sit through a call to find out whether we're in your budget.
Tell us what you're building.
One call, 45 minutes, no deck. You'll leave knowing what it costs and how long it takes — even if you decide to build it somewhere else.