Vancouver Island
The iPhone app and landing page for a map of Vancouver Island's farm stands, food trucks and markets, now on the App Store.
When your business needs software, not just a website: booking flows and customer portals, online ordering and payments, member areas, and the internal tools that replace a spreadsheet.
[From $5,000, scoped per project]
How it starts
Every application starts with a free discovery call: how the work is done today, who would use the software, and what it has to do to be worth building. From that comes a written scope with a price and a timeline, before any code.
I'm in my fourth year of software engineering at UVic, and I build software as well as websites. The monitoring behind the care plan, which checks every site on it twice a month, is one of mine, and so is On the Roadside's iPhone app, on the App Store since October 2026.
Each one is run by its owner.
Vancouver Island
The iPhone app and landing page for a map of Vancouver Island's farm stands, food trucks and markets, now on the App Store.
Scoped per project, after a free discovery call.
Every review on Google is five stars. Here are eleven of them, word for word, beside the site each client got.
Owen at OBdesign has showcased numerous exceptional qualities and skills while working on my app.
I wholeheartedly endorse him for his remarkable intuition in identifying requirements, his attentive listening to clients' desires and needs, and his ability to deliver outstanding work that surpasses my expectations, achieving a level of quality that is truly superior.
Visit the live siteAnything else on your mind? Ask me.
Nothing. It's how the scope and the price get written, and you're under no obligation after it.
From $5,000, depending on what it has to do. The scope fixes the price before work starts, and anything added later is quoted first.
Yes. The code is yours and handed over on GitHub, and the accounts it runs on can be in your name.
Usually. Most tools a small business runs on, from booking and payments to email lists and spreadsheets, can be connected. The discovery call is where that gets checked.
Yes. A web application can go on the App Store as an iPhone app, the way On the Roadside did: the same code in a native shell, signed, built in the cloud and taken through Apple's review. Apple decides what goes on the store, so the scope plans for a round or two of review, and the discovery call is where we work out whether an app is worth it for you.
Every price and term is on one page too.
The discovery call is free, and the written scope comes with a fixed price before any code. No obligation to go ahead.