Web development
Business sites and web applications built on WordPress or custom stacks: information architecture, page templates, enquiry flows and a CMS your staff can edit without calling us.
Representative work, Singapore
We can't show client names without permission, so here's an honest description of the work we take on and the platforms we build with. If your project looks like one of these, we've probably solved the same problem before.
Featured build Web, mobile, e-commerce
The four lines we build
Most projects we quote start as one of these four, then borrow from a second. A retailer wants a storefront and a phone app; a professional firm wants a site and a design system its own team can extend. The lines below are how we split the work internally, not how we sell it.
Business sites and web applications built on WordPress or custom stacks: information architecture, page templates, enquiry flows and a CMS your staff can edit without calling us.
WooCommerce storefronts for merchants who want their own shop rather than a marketplace listing, plus custom checkout and fulfilment logic where the standard rules can't express your pricing.
Cross-platform apps in Flutter as the default, React Native where your existing team is JavaScript-based or the build leans on native modules. One codebase, consistent behaviour on iOS and Android.
Research, information architecture, wireframes and design systems, handed over with component documentation and a working session for the developers who will build it.
Website projects
Service businesses, professional firms and local retailers replacing a site that no longer represents them. Typical scope runs from information architecture through five to fifteen pages, with contact and enquiry flows and a CMS set up so staff can edit copy without a developer.
The recurring problem is credibility. Visitors check registration details, address, phone and how the site behaves on a phone before they read anything else. That's the bar, and it's the first thing we audit on an existing site.
Platforms we build on
The platform is chosen from the project, not from habit. These are the ones we reach for most, and the reasons we would or would not pick them.
Storefront and checkout
WooCommerce suits merchants who want their own e-commerce presence rather than a marketplace listing. We build the catalog structure, product templates, cart and checkout, then the admin workflow behind them. The hard part is rarely the storefront. It's product data: how variants are modelled, how shipping rules are expressed, how staff add products without breaking the layout.
Some projects outgrow what WooCommerce or an off-the-shelf platform can express, because the pricing, bundling or fulfilment rules are the business. Those start with a written specification of the rules, then a build against it.
We're direct about when custom is unnecessary. If a configured platform covers ninety percent of your requirement, the custom ten percent usually isn't worth the maintenance burden. That advice has cost us builds before, and we still give it.
Where the effort goes
Payment and fulfilment methods are set up per merchant account; we work with the options you already use rather than adding a gateway you don't need.
Mobile and marketing builds
Flutter is our default for app builds: one codebase, consistent UI across iOS and Android, and fast iteration on visual changes. It suits products where the interface needs to feel identical on both platforms. React Native comes up when a client's existing team is JavaScript-based, or the app leans on native modules that Flutter's plugin ecosystem handles less cleanly.
Webflow suits marketing sites where visual fidelity matters and the content team will iterate often. It's fast to launch and the editing experience is manageable for non-technical staff. It's the wrong choice for deep editorial structures, complex user accounts or anything that needs custom application logic. We'll say so rather than sell the build.
Screens, states and navigation defined before build, so the interface reads the same on both stores. Release preparation and store submission handled as part of the project.
Launched quickly, then edited by your own team. We set the page structure and components so a copy change doesn't need a designer or a developer in the room.
Research, information architecture, wireframes and design system, handed to the team that implements it. Component documentation, token definitions, states and edge cases written down, plus a working session with the developers.
Front-end development as a module: approved designs in, responsive production markup out. We work from Figma files or equivalent, wire to your APIs, and document the component structure so the handover holds up after launch.
Design-only and build-only
A growing share of our work is design-only. Singapore agencies and internal product teams hand us the research, information architecture, wireframes and design system, then implement it themselves.
Handover is built for that: component documentation, token definitions, states and edge cases written down, plus a working session with the developers who'll build it.
The other direction happens too. Where a strategy or design partner owns the earlier phases, we take the approved designs and provide reliable front-end build capacity at the end of the line.
Before you write in
Your goal in one sentence, who the users are, what exists today, your deadline and your budget range. The last two are the ones clients leave out, and they're the ones that determine whether a quote is useful or fiction.
Prefer email? Write to [email protected] and we'll reply from the studio.
Not on this page. Client names go up only with written permission, so we describe the project types and the platforms instead. In a call we can walk through specific builds and the decisions behind them.
Yes. Singapore is our main market and most of our project types are shaped by it, but we build for teams elsewhere too. Working hours are Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM, and we agree on a call window that works for your timezone.
Whichever fits the requirement and the team that will maintain it. A content-led marketing site usually lands on WordPress or Webflow; a merchant-owned shop on WooCommerce; a cross-platform app on Flutter. If a configured platform covers most of what you need, we'll say the custom remainder isn't worth the upkeep.
Both. Design-only projects arrive with the research and wireframes done or with us running them, and end at a documented system your developers implement. Build-only projects arrive as approved Figma files and leave as responsive production markup wired to your APIs.
Tell us the goal in one sentence and the budget range. We'll tell you honestly whether it's a build we should take.
The studio
Duova LLC (Webu) — web development, e-commerce, mobile applications and UX/UI design.
40 Zhuli Shartava St, Tbilisi, Georgia
Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM