[ The Studio ]

Small Studio. Senior Hands. No Nonsense.

We’re a small team that builds web apps, mobile apps, and desktop software — and websites when they’re needed. We stay deliberately small so the people who talk to you are the people who build your product, and the person who answers your first email is the person accountable for your last release.

[ Est. 2022 ][ Four People ][ Remote-First ][ Apps Over Websites ]
2022StartedAs a one-person web design shop.
2024Became a Dev StudioWhen the builds outgrew the designs.
4PeopleFounder, co-founder, and two more devs.
2CountriesLocal, plus one in the Philippines.
How It Started

One person, a design tool, and a lot of “can you build this too?”

Levarlux started in 2022 as a web designer making sites for clients. In 2024 it turned into a development studio — mostly because my brother could code (and edit), and we kept getting asked to build the things we were designing.

Since then two more developers joined: one from around here, one from the Philippines. We’re still deliberately small, so the person who answers your first email is the same one accountable for your last release — and these days most of our time goes into apps, not websites.

[ Started 2022 ][ Design → Development ][ Apps Over Websites ]
HOW WE’RE SET UP

How we work

  • Four of us: founder, co-founder, and two more devs (one local, one in the Philippines)
  • Remote-first, with overlap hours every day
  • Design comes from your team, or we bring someone in — then back and forth until you like it
  • We estimate together as a team before we give you a timeline
  • The people you meet are the people who build it
[ Remote-First ][ Four People ][ Team Estimates ]
See how a project runs →
Operating Principles

Six Rules We Do Not Bend.

Not values on a wall — constraints that show up in how we estimate, review, and hand over.

01 · DECIDE IN WRITING

Undecided architecture is technical debt

Every consequential choice becomes an Architecture Decision Record: context, options, decision, consequence. When someone asks “why is it like this” in year three, the answer exists.

02 · BUDGETS, NOT ADJECTIVES

“Fast” is not a requirement

LCP ≤ 1.0s, p95 < 50ms, 0 CLS, 42MB idle. Numbers get enforced in CI. If a number was never agreed, the project was never specified.

03 · SENIORS ONLY

No junior hand-off layer

We are too small to hide people. The engineer who scopes the work writes it, reviews it, and carries the pager for it — which makes everyone write fewer excuses and better code.

04 · LEAVE IT RUNNABLE

The client must be able to fire us

Reproducible environments, documented pipelines, no proprietary build magic. Lock-in is a business model; we do not want one.

05 · SURFACE-AGNOSTIC TASTE

One standard across four surfaces

The same care applies to a status bar on iOS and a migration script on Postgres. Platform conventions are respected, not flattened into one mediocre cross-platform compromise.

06 · SAY THE UNCOMFORTABLE THING

Bad news travels fast here

If a deadline is at risk, you hear it the week we know. A studio that only reports green is a studio that has stopped measuring.

What We Build

Apps First. Websites When You Need Them.

01 / APPS

Web Apps

SaaS products, dashboards, and internal tools that stay quick even when the data gets big.

[ React / Node ]
02 / MOBILE

Mobile Apps

iOS and Android apps that work offline and feel right at home on each platform.

[ Swift / RN ]
03 / DESKTOP

Desktop Apps

Mac and Windows software for work that needs real speed and access to your machine.

[ Rust / Tauri ]
04 / WEB

Websites

Marketing sites and landing pages — the side quest. Built properly, just not first.

[ Next.js ]
Nice Words From a Client
“They spent the first two weeks arguing with our assumptions — politely, and with diagrams. That argument saved us a quarter. The system they handed over is the first one our own team has been able to extend without calling anyone.”
Chief Technology OfficerSeries-C Logistics Platform
Work With Us

Talk to the People Who’ll Build It.

No account managers, no calls with someone who has never shipped anything. Thirty minutes with an engineer who builds for a living — usually all it takes to know if we’re a fit.