Apps

App experiences that feel plain, useful, and ready to grow.

760 Studios plans and designs web app, mobile app, and product interfaces around user journeys, core features, and launch priorities. The work can support prototypes, MVPs, dashboards, booking systems, customer portals, and internal tools.

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App and software interface system with product flows, screens, dashboard panels, and user journey notes.

Visual direction

App work needs user flows, scope control, and interface states before full build spend.

Prototype planning

Product flow

A labelled flow reference showing the entry point, core task, confirmation, exception path, and first-release boundary.

MVP flow

Entry: Entry point, account state, and first user action
Task: Core workflow, confirmation, and support handoff
Scope: Prototype-only behaviour versus first-release behaviour

Pricing Project brief

Why it matters

Strong app work combines product thinking, feature focus, user flow clarity, interface design, and a build path that keeps the first release focused and commercially useful.

Commercial gains

The product idea needs structure
User journeys are unclear
The interface feels hard to use
The MVP scope keeps growing
Stakeholders need a clickable prototype
The app needs a easier to understand launch path

What 760 Studios builds

Product discovery
User flow planning
UX/UI design
Clickable prototype
MVP scope mapping
Frontend build planning

Service fit

Revenue leaks this service fixes.

The work targets the commercial weak points that make buyers pause: unclear positioning, slow routes to action, weak trust signals, and pages that fail to make the offer obvious.

Who it is for

Founders or teams that need the first release made visible before committing larger build budget
Product owners who need user roles, journeys, prototype states, and MVP boundaries agreed
Businesses that need an app, dashboard, booking flow, or portal concept scoped without assuming a full-stack build

Before 760 Studios

Feature requests are mixed with first-release needs
User roles, states, and permissions are not written down
Stakeholders cannot see what the product will do on day one

After the work

Prioritised MVP scope with deferred features named
Clickable product direction with key screens and states
easier to understand handoff into frontend build, technical discovery, or specialist backend planning

Service process

Product discovery
User role and workflow mapping
MVP boundary workshop
Screen system and prototype states
First-release plan with technical dependencies

Deliverables

Outputs that can be inspected, confirmed, and launched.

The deliverables make the offer visible: sharper messaging, better structured layouts, cleaner journeys, and production-ready work.

Deliverable

Prototype and first-release scope

A product route that shows the core workflow before committing to a larger build.

Primary user, admin, support, operator, and stakeholder roles
Entry point, first action, return visit, exception path, and support route
Must-have, should-have, and later features separated
Prototype-only versus first-release behaviour

Deliverable

State and screen system

The prototype covers realistic interface states so stakeholders review more than the happy path.

Empty, loading, validation, error, success, saved draft, and blocked states
Overview, task list, detail, settings, message, file, or booking areas
Website, email, booking, or portal handoff points
Manual workarounds that are acceptable for the first release

Deliverable

Technical dependency notes

Known backend, integration, data, privacy, and compliance questions are named before the prototype becomes a production promise.

CRM, email, payments, booking, analytics, authentication, and file-storage needs
Hosting, data ownership, backend, authentication, privacy, and compliance constraints
Access owners, API status, sandbox availability, and failure states
Specialist backend, native app, or security partner needs

Output examples

Example outputs for a better structured website.

These examples show the structure, page rhythm, visual authority, and conversion thinking a focused engagement should produce.

Clickable or reviewable screen sequence

Core workflow prototype

A labelled sequence of app states for stakeholder review and build scoping.

First-release planning artefact

MVP boundary map

A scoped map of user roles, key workflows, first-release features, deferred features, and technical dependency questions.

Reviewable screen-state sequence

Dashboard and portal state set

A planned set of overview, detail, onboarding, permission, error, and success states for stakeholder review.

Project boards

Visible strategy, structure, and delivery decisions.

These panels turn the service into visible routes, components, handover notes, and delivery decisions that show the shape of the work.

Screen-state plan

Dashboard screens

A planned screen set covering the interface areas and states needed before build.

Screens

Areas: Overview, task list, detail view, settings, and action screens
States: Empty, loading, error, success, and permission states
Review: Screen list tied to MVP scope rather than future feature ideas

Technical dependency planned example

Integration boundary map

A scoping artefact for the services, owners, access, data, and failure states that affect the first release.

Boundaries

Services: Authentication, CRM, email, booking, payment, analytics, and file storage
Access: Owner, API access, sandbox availability, and failure-state notes
Defer: Manual or semi-manual routes named where automation is not first-release critical

Buyer confidence

Questions clients expect answered before a call.

Service pages should build confidence before the buyer speaks to the studio.

Do we need to build everything now?

No. A focused prototype can define the first release and reduce feature creep before production spend.

Is this a full production app build?

Not by default. The responsible first route is scoping, UX, prototype, frontend planning, and MVP boundaries. Production backend, native app, security, and compliance work are scoped separately when required.

Can we add payments, chat, marketplace, or AI features now?

Only when they are core to the first release. Otherwise they should stay in a named later backlog so prototype scope does not drift into a full product build.

Investment route

App / Product Prototype

For web app, mobile app, dashboard, portal, or MVP concepts that need UX, UI, and a plain launch plan.

See pricing and packages Scope the first release

from £6,500 / 4-8 weeks

Best for: Founders and teams that need a useful product direction before full software investment.

Best served elsewhere: Unbounded product builds with no first-release constraints.

You provide: Product goal, user types, priority workflows, technical constraints, and stakeholder feedback.

FAQs

Questions about Apps.

Straight answers help clients understand the working rule before a call.

Does every app project start with code?

No. Many projects should start with product scope, flows, roles, prototype screens, and technical dependency notes before production build.

Is this a full production app build?

What do we get after the prototype?

A easier to understand product route: screens, flows, user roles, MVP priorities, deferred features, integration notes, and build requirements that can be scoped responsibly.

Next step

Choose the route that accelerates the project.

Start with the brief when the project is live, pricing when the investment route matters, or client work when you want to see the studio's working rule before enquiring.

Start a project

Use this when the buyer has a live project and wants a scoped next step.

Start a project

See pricing

Use this when the buyer needs to compare engagement routes first.

See pricing