The operating software behind the business.

The whole product: the screens your team uses, the backend behind them, the data model, and the connections to the tools you already run. FCT builds internal dashboards, customer portals, native iOS apps, and the backends and APIs behind them, with sign-in, permissions and the data model included. Delivery is in milestones. The first one is a usable slice your team can actually run, not a roadmap, and most first milestones land in four to eight weeks depending on how complex the workflows are and how many outside systems are involved. iOS work is native SwiftUI, sharing one data model with the web so a business rule is written once and applies everywhere. The people who scope the work are the people who ship it, so nothing gets lost in a handoff. When milestones are paid, the source code and project IP transfer to you, with documentation for the workflows and the decisions behind them.

Most first milestones land in four to eight weeks, depending on scope and how many outside systems the app connects to. FCT builds the core flows first, the ones that cost your team the most time, then expands in controlled phases. The first milestone is something real your team can use, not a slide deck or a wireframe, so you learn from real use early and avoid an oversized first build. Each milestone has clear scope and acceptance criteria, which keeps delivery predictable and prevents hidden rework. Because the product grows on evidence instead of assumptions, you can confirm it is worth building before the deeper layers get built. A marketing site moves faster, usually two to four weeks. A full platform with a database, sign-in and integrations runs longer. Either way, you are never waiting months with nothing to test.

Yes. FCT designs one data model and one clean API, so a web dashboard and a native iOS app run on the same business logic without duplicating it. The iOS side is built natively in SwiftUI, with SwiftData for storage and App Intents for Siri and Shortcuts. The web side uses the same backend API. That keeps behavior consistent between what your customers see and what your team sees, and it lowers long-term maintenance, because a rule written once applies everywhere. Most first milestones land in four to eight weeks, and mobile and web grow in coordinated phases rather than as two projects that drift apart. Sharing the data model also speeds delivery, because the data layer and the integrations are built once, and a new platform later starts from the same rules.

Every milestone gets clear scope, acceptance criteria and a decision checkpoint before the next phase starts. The workflows that remove the most friction get built first, then the product expands in phases, so it grows with evidence instead of assumptions. That structure keeps delivery predictable and prevents the hidden rework that blows up timelines. Revisions inside agreed scope are handled within their milestone. When new requirements surface, FCT documents the change, estimates the impact, and gets your approval before adding it, so scope creep is a decision you make rather than a surprise you discover. Most first milestones land in four to eight weeks. Because the architecture stays with the people who designed it, there is no junior pass quietly adding cost.