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What to put in the first email

None of this has to be polished. A few lines against each point is enough to give you a real answer instead of a discovery call that tells you nothing.

• What you want built. Plain language is fine. "Customers should be able to book and pay online" beats a feature list.
• Who it is for. Homeowners, contractors, patients, your own staff. It changes almost every technical decision.
• When you need it live. If there is a real date driving it, say so. If there is not, say that too.
• The budget range you are working with. This is the one people leave out, and it is the one that saves you the most time. It is not a negotiation tactic here - it decides whether the answer is "yes, here is the plan" or "no, and here is who you should talk to instead."
• Anything that already exists. A current site, a half-finished app, designs, a domain, an App Store listing.

What happens next

What we build

If you are not sure which of these fits, say what your business does and we will tell you.

• Lead marketplaces and lead distribution platforms - two-sided marketplaces with real payments, routing, and messaging.
• iOS apps - built in React Native and taken all the way through App Store review.
• Dry cleaner and pickup-delivery websites - scheduling, multi-location, order notifications.
• Independent auto shop websites - mobile-first, built for a customer standing in your lot.

Also: Stripe payment integration, Twilio and email messaging, AI features, and technical SEO. The full list is on the studio homepage.

Where we are

Based in Virginia, in the Washington DC metro area, and working with clients anywhere in the United States. Most projects run entirely over email and preview links, so location has never been the constraint.