Corto
Scheduling and bookings for a barber club, designed for phones first.
Explore the project’s design decisions →If your Rome business handles bookings and cancellations, we define who confirms capacity, when requests expire and how any waiting list works. Reminders and payments enter the project only with clear operating rules.
We assess a web app opened from a link or QR code if use is occasional and requires no device-specific features. Languages, accessibility and connectivity are considered alongside app store distribution.
Our only office is in Montecatini Terme: Kreluna has no office in Rome. Studio meetings are by appointment. Analysis, revisions and delivery can take place online; any other meetings are agreed separately and are not automatically included.
Mobile experienceTry the Corto appOpen the demoThe demos let you explore screens and booking or purchase steps. They do not demonstrate an operational backend, delivered notifications, real payments or an app store release: those parts require a dedicated project.
Scheduling and bookings for a barber club, designed for phones first.
Explore the project’s design decisions →
A mobile journey for treatments, availability, and bookings.
Explore the project’s design decisions →
A rental concept with straightforward search, selection, and use.
Explore the project’s design decisions →Demo concepts designed and developed by Kreluna: they illustrate our approach and quality, but are not presented as projects commissioned by clients. Explore all projects and design decisions →
Users, screens, and the primary action are defined before coding.
The workflow is tested, then implemented on the agreed platforms.
Devices, app store accounts, publication, and maintenance are specified in the proposal.
We define confirmation and reminder timing, cancellation deadlines and who reallocates capacity. The booking must also be accessible if a notification is not delivered.
A QR code can open the service in a browser without installation. We check which actions must work on supported devices and which need a connection, login or native features.
Languages and payments depend on the service. If deposits are required, we define amounts, payment states and cancellation and refund handling with the business owners and the selected provider.
For services, practices, and businesses with many users, we start with the recurring action: booking, checking a status, sending a request, or completing a task. The first version needs to make that action simpler than the current process.
We define which data is necessary, who manages it, and when a notification is genuinely useful. App stores, servers, payments, and external services are explicit line items in the quote.
The prototype is discussed with users and request handlers using confirmation, change and cancellation examples. It checks the user journey; load, synchronization and notifications require technical checks on the developed system.
Objective, intended users, materials, and current tools.
Included work, timeline, costs, and external dependencies.
Agreed revisions, checks, and delivery.
Yes. Prototypes, test builds, and reviews are shared online. Supported devices, publication, and account responsibilities are agreed upon before development.
Every project starts with your needs. Together we define goals, features and timing, then prepare a tailored proposal.
Yes, when both platforms are included in the project. The quote always clarifies which versions and devices are covered.
Not necessarily. It often makes sense to start with an essential first version and test the usefulness of the primary user journey.
Describe who will use the app, the main action and a complete example including errors or cancellations. Specify devices, data, existing systems, offline needs and available accounts. The proposal distinguishes prototype, development, backend, publication and maintenance.
Tell us one action the app must let users complete and who will use it. Specify devices, data and systems to connect: this defines the first version to assess.
Write to KrelunaFor businesses, practices, and companies in Rome, work is organized remotely with one point of contact, scheduled online meetings, and decisions documented in writing. Distance does not change the method: objectives and content first, followed by structure, checks, and launch.
We describe the primary action, users, data, and essential notifications. The prototype, platforms, app store publication, and ongoing management are treated separately to avoid unplanned costs or features.
The first discussion separates what needs to work immediately from later developments, so the project does not grow out of control.