Check Our Awesome Portfolio

College life is full of talented, creative, and social students, but many of them do not have a dedicated platform to showcase who they are. iKonic was created to give students a place where their personality, creativity, fashion, music, interests, and social presence can stand out. The app allows students from colleges and universities to connect, discover profiles, share content, and participate in a community built around student culture. Rather than functioning as another generic social media platform, iKonic focuses on campus life and gives users the chance to gain recognition for their creativity and social engagement. Our team developed the iOS experience using Swift, supported by Node.js and Express APIs, MongoDB, and AWS infrastructure. The admin panel provides centralized control over users, content, reports, categories, and community activity, helping the platform maintain a positive and engaging environment as it grows.

Many important family stories disappear over time. Memories, traditions, achievements, personal experiences, and family history are often scattered across phones, social media platforms, old albums, and documents. Griot was created to bring these pieces together in one meaningful digital space. Users can capture moments as they happen through photos, videos, voice notes, written memories, and important documents. They can organise their stories, decide what remains private, and choose what they want to share with family members, friends, or future generations. The experience was designed to feel personal rather than overwhelming. Instead of encouraging users to post only polished highlights, Griot gives them the freedom to preserve ordinary moments, personal reflections, family milestones, and stories in their own words and voice. We developed the mobile applications using Kotlin for Android and Swift for iOS, supported by an HTML-based website. The platform was designed to make legacy-building simple, accessible, and emotionally meaningful across devices.

Making plans with friends often sounds simple, but conversations can quickly become confusing. People suggest different dates, respond at different times, or leave messages unanswered. Eventually, the plan gets delayed or disappears completely. Planlark was designed to solve this familiar problem by giving users a structured way to move from discussion to decision. Users can create a plan, add the relevant details, invite friends, and receive clear yes-or-no responses. This removes the need to search through long message threads to understand who is interested, who is available, and what needs to happen next. The app was built with Kotlin for Android and Swift for iOS to provide a smooth native mobile experience. A React.js website supports the wider product ecosystem and gives the brand a flexible foundation for future social and planning features. From weekend outings and dinner plans to trips, celebrations, and group activities, Planlark helps people organise shared experiences without unnecessary back-and-forth.

Most theatre lovers currently track what they’ve seen using a mix of notes apps, photos, and social posts, none of which are built specifically for live performance. Ode was created to change that: a focused space where users can log each show, reflect on it, and discover more theatre through other people’s experiences. In the app, a user signs in and starts building their personal “theatre record.” They can search for a show, log when and where they saw it, add a rating and review, and tag companies or artists where available. Over time, this forms a diary of performances. Users can create and manage lists, such as favourites, “to‑see” shows, festival picks, or season goals, and browse editor‑curated lists that highlight important or interesting work. A social layer lets members follow other users, artists, and companies so their feed becomes a stream of reviews, logs, and lists from people they care about. On the technical side, Ode is built natively in SwiftUI to feel at home on iOS, with smooth interaction patterns and a modern, Apple‑first design language. A Node.js backend powers authentication, profiles, show metadata, logs, reviews, lists, and feeds. An admin panel allows the Ode team to manage catalogue data, highlight productions, handle reports, and maintain a respectful, spam‑free space.

LesMeet was born from a simple need: there wasn’t a focused, safe, and modern space where lesbian women could connect with each other, discover events, and feel like the platform truly understood them. Instead of trying to be “for everyone”, the founders wanted an app built around one community, with features that make it easier to meet people both online and offline. In the app, users create profiles, share interests, and set preferences for how they want to connect: friendship, dating, networking, or events. A feed and discovery flow help them find other women nearby, chat through in‑app messaging, and see curated events hosted within the community. Built in Flutter, LesMeet runs smoothly on both Android and iOS, while a Node.js backend and EJS admin panel power user management, event listings, moderation, and content controls. The product intentionally feels more like “a community that happens to have dating” than “a dating app with a community bolt‑on”, with a focus on safety, warmth, and offline experiences such as meetups, parties, and local gatherings.