Ginga is a small studio that designs, builds, and stays close to the product after launch — so what ships is the thing people actually rely on, not the thing that just demoed well.
The people who scope the work are the same ones who ship it. Nothing gets lost between a workshop and a pull request, and nobody has to reverse-engineer a spec six weeks in.
A working session turns a rough idea into a written brief — users, flows, and what "done" actually means.
Wireframes and a clickable prototype get tested with real people before a line of production code exists.
Code ships behind tests, review, and staged rollouts — in short visible cycles, not one long silence.
We stay close after launch, watch how it's actually used, and fix what the usage tells us to fix.
Three disciplines, one team — no separate agency picks up the part that comes after launch.
User flows, information architecture, and a component system your engineers can build straight from — not a moodboard that gets reinterpreted at handoff.
Native and cross-platform apps, web front ends, and the backend underneath — covered by tests, not good intentions.
Once people show up, we wire up analytics, run structured experiments, and act on what the numbers actually say.
45 days of support built into every engagement, so launch week isn't the last time we look at the product.
Picked for what survives a 2am incident, not what's trending this quarter.
Short summaries for this website. Swap in full legal documents before using this for a real engagement.
Send the essentials — platform, timeline, and what a good outcome looks like — and we'll come back with next steps.