Your customers already use their phone for the services they need every day. An app puts yours one tap away, works without a connection when it has to, and sends a reminder when it matters. We design and build mobile apps in Arabic and French, with the same method we use for web applications.
Every screen is laid out for a phone held in one hand: large touch targets, few steps and the main action within reach of the thumb.
A right-to-left interface in Arabic, with French alongside it, so every user reads the app in their own language.
When the project needs it, the content that matters stays on the phone, so the app keeps working with no signal, on the road or abroad.
Notifications the user chooses, sent at the right moment: before a booking, ahead of a deadline or for a daily routine.
You can start with the app alone, or with the app and its website. We recommend only the work needed to reach your goal.
We look at who will use the app, what they need to do from their phone and which tools they already use.
We agree on the screens, the languages, what works offline and the notifications before the work begins.
We design the screens first, then build the app around them.
We test the app on the phones and user paths that matter before it reaches your users.
Risala is an app we built and publish. The Arabic interface, the offline mode and the reminders described above are all in it: install it and try them yourself.
Android app on Google Play
An app for daily worship, in five languages: prayer times with the athan, the Quran, the adhkar of Hisn al-Muslim, the qibla and nearby mosques.
A web application opens in the browser, with nothing to install. A mobile app is installed from the store, and it can keep its content on the phone and send notifications. Many projects need both, and we plan them together from the start.
Yes, when the project needs it. After the first download, Risala keeps the Quran on the phone and saves a month of prayer times ahead, so it works with no signal. We decide with you which content stays on the phone and which updates online.
Yes. Arabic is planned from the first screen, with a right-to-left layout, not added at the end. Risala runs in five languages (Arabic, English, French, Spanish and German), and the Arabic text of the adhkar stays on screen when the user changes language.
It depends on the scope: the number of screens, the languages, what works offline and what connects to your tools. We scope the project with you, then give you a fixed quote. The same reasoning, applied to websites, is in our guide to what a website costs in Morocco.
Tell us what your customers need to do from their phone: that is where the app starts.