Welcome Renovation

Summary
Request
Challenge
Feature scope
Tech stack
Key Features
Interactive project timeline

Milestone verification with high-fidelity media

Milestone-linked payments via Stripe

Digital compliance and document suite

Design preference intake

Timeline
Results
Summary
Engineering results
Next steps
F. A. Q.
The decision was driven by the media workload. The field app uploads high-resolution photos and video from variable-quality on-site connections, and the homeowner app delivers that media back at full fidelity. Cross-platform frameworks (React Native, Flutter) handle standard form-based and content-driven apps well, but hit a performance ceiling with media-heavy workflows and reliable background sync. Native Swift and Kotlin let us hit that performance bar without trade-offs. The duplicated codebase cost is real, but for this product class it was the right call.
The architectural pattern is "payment release on verified completion." Each project is broken into milestones with associated payment amounts. When the project manager submits verification (photos, video, sign-off) for a completed milestone, the system marks it complete and triggers Stripe to release the associated funds. Both sides have real-time visibility into what's been verified, what's been paid, and what's pending. The engineering complexity isn't in Stripe itself — it's in defining what constitutes "verified completion" in a way both parties can trust, and providing an audit trail that supports that trust over time.
Because each of these systems does its specific job extremely well, and rebuilding them in-house would have consumed engagement time without producing differentiation. The right architectural decision was a clear integration boundary with each — treat them as managed services for the parts of the workflow they handle best, and build the platform's actual differentiation around them. Stripe handles payments, DocuSign handles legally-binding signatures, Pipedrive handles CRM. The platform handles the orchestration.
By isolating the variation in the document and workflow layer rather than letting it propagate through the user interface. Across LA, Orange County, and San Diego, municipal codes and permit structures vary, but the homeowner shouldn't have to know that. The compliance layer absorbs the variation; the surface stays clean. This pattern generalises to any multi-region product where local regulation differs but the user experience should not.
Yes — that's part of the current roadmap. The underlying pattern (dual mobile apps + admin coordination + milestone-linked financial workflows + integrated CRM and compliance) generalises to any field-service business that wants to move from bespoke service delivery to a productized experience. HR and payroll modules are the next planned extensions.
See more cases
Speed Logistics Marine

Singapore Payroll SaaS

Wiki
