Useful resources for your next product decision
This library brings together practical guides, planning tools, project examples and funding information. Each resource helps you decide what to investigate next; the linked pages carry the detail so this overview stays easy to scan.
Guides for real decisions
Editorial guides explain product, app and AI topics in plain language, including trade-offs, implementation choices and questions to resolve before committing. Start with the subject closest to your decision and follow its sources and related reading.
Plan costs and compare examples
The app cost calculator lets you explore a rough planning scenario; it is not a quote. Project pages and case studies give context about the problem, work and evidence available, rather than promising that another product will get the same result.
Check funding information at its source
Grant guidance explains how to think about a technical pilot. Status cards identify calls as closed or upcoming and point to official information; confirm eligibility and deadlines in the relevant agency documents before making a decision.
Notes from the studio
How to Compare App Development Quotes in 2026
In 2026, compare app quotes by the same outcomes, assumptions and handover, then separate development from post-launch costs.
Migrate your MVP to one Flutter codebase for €15,000
The app already exists. This is the port: one Flutter codebase, four weeks, €15,000, when what you have is still an MVP.
Two Claude accounts on one Mac: my Personal and Work setup
One Claude installation, two desktop profiles, and two short aliases. A practical macOS guide to keeping personal and work accounts open side by side.
FAQ
Is the calculator output a project quote?
No. It is a planning aid based on assumptions. A proposal requires a conversation about the product and an agreed scope.
Where do grant dates and statuses come from?
The grant cards are intended to show current status and deadlines from official agency sources. Always read the applicable call documents before applying.
How should I use a case study?
Use it to understand the context, approach and evidence described for that project. It is an example, not a forecast or guarantee for a different product.
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