News & guides
Guides that sit across web, app and marketing work: testing, launches and build decisions.
This is where we put the pieces that refuse to sit under SEO, web development or digital marketing, the work that touches all three at once.
A conversion test is a marketing question answered with developer time and a measurement stack. An app launch is a product decision with a store-listing problem attached. Choosing between Flutter and native is an engineering call that lands on the marketing budget eighteen months later. Splitting those articles across three folders would hide half the argument, so they live here.
These articles describe planning and measurement methods, with published sources identified where used. Illustrative budgets and sample calculations are examples, not measured client outcomes. A client result requires its own original records and publication permission. Advice written for a company with 400,000 sessions rarely survives contact with a business doing 400, and we say so where it matters.
If you are new here, read the conversion piece first. It sets out the measurement discipline the rest of the site assumes, and the reconciliation step in it is the one that changes what every other report on this site means. Then take the app pieces in order if you are building one, the build decision before the launch sequence.
Jev AI vs Claude vs ChatGPT (2026): When to Use Decision Models, LLMs and Agents
The useful question is no longer which model is smartest. It is which part of your system needs judgement, which part needs language, and which part should be ordinary code.
Cross-platform apps in 2026: Flutter, React Native or native
Cross-platform is the right default for most business apps and the wrong choice for an identifiable minority. Five questions usually settle which you are.
Data-driven CRO when you only get 400 sessions a week
Split testing needs traffic most of our clients do not have. This is the conversion work that still holds up when significance is a year away.
Mobile app marketing: getting the first 1,000 real installs
The first thousand installs are a positioning problem more than a marketing one. Here is the order we work in, and the number we watch instead of installs.
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