We build mobile apps, backend systems and web platforms for founders, working as one team from the first week. There is no hiring cycle to sit through and no agency layer between you and the engineers.
Loopwrk is an independent engineering team. We work directly with founders on their product: senior specialists across mobile, backend and full-stack web, led by someone who spent 12 years building and running engineering and delivery organizations.
Most early-stage teams lose a few months finding engineers, then a few more while those engineers learn to work with each other. We start past both, because the team already exists and has a history of shipping together.
Every industry we work in sets its own rules.
Regulators, procurement cycles, or a launch date three weeks out.
We change how we work to fit each one.
The team doing the work stays the same.
Every engineer here has at least ten years in their field, so nobody needs a month of ramp-up before they are useful to you.
Our founder runs delivery on every engagement himself, so the person you brief is the person managing the work.
We build AI features into the product itself. Some of them run on the device, which means they keep working when the connection drops.
Weekly reporting, clear ownership and tracked KPIs on every engagement, so you always know where the work stands. Kept light enough for the pace a startup runs at.
Our team has spent years in regulated environments, where every change has to clear review before it ships. That leaves habits around testing and documentation that are worth having everywhere else.
All four already sit in the same team, so a project that needs every one of them can start immediately.
APIs, integrations and the infrastructure underneath them, built for the load the product will actually see.
Architecture, deployment and scaling, planned around where the product is heading so the foundation still holds when it gets there.
iOS and Android, native or multiplatform. Which one you want depends on your timeline and on what the product has to do.
Classification, forecasting and recommendation systems, trained on your own data and tuned to your domain.
Workflow automation and AI features that live inside the product, with on-device models where privacy or connectivity makes that the better call.
Grouped by the kind of problem, not by client. Every engagement stays confidential.
Replacing old systems in phases, with the old and the new running side by side, so the people who depend on them keep working while the change happens.
Systems that stay up when traffic peaks, sized for the load the product will actually see rather than the average day.
Features that have to clear review before they ship, with audit trails and controls designed in from the start instead of added at the end.
Ingesting high-volume data from many sources as it arrives, for teams that run their daily operations on it.
Apps that hold state on the device and sync when the signal comes back, built for older phones and patchy connections.
Platforms that move a request through its steps and show everyone waiting on it where it stands, in real time.
Work where documentation, formal review gates and security standards matter as much as the features themselves.
Replacing hard-coded front ends with apps the client's own team can update through a content management system.
Models that run inside the product, including on the device where privacy or connectivity makes that the better call.
Sites and brand foundations for early-stage companies and consumer brands, built on the same engineering standard as the product work.
We work out what the problem actually is, make the architectural calls that would be expensive to reverse later, and agree on a plan. Nothing gets built in this phase.
The core product gets built in short iterations. You see it as it goes, and you tell us directly when something is wrong.
We harden what is there, write the documentation the next person will need, and hand over a system your own team can keep building on.
What you write here goes straight to the person who would lead the work, not to a sales team.
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