Website
Use it when people need to find you, understand your offer, decide whether to trust you, and get in touch. Pages, content, and key actions come before visual effects.
Website, app or software?
Start with the problem.
The right technology depends on the action you want to make easier. This guide helps distinguish visibility, sales, customer service, and work management.
The tool follows
the intended result.
E-commerce
Use it when products, prices, availability, payments, shipping, and returns can be defined with clear rules that the people managing orders can realistically maintain.
App or web app
It makes sense for recurring actions such as booking, ordering, checking a status, or using a service. First, check whether a download is truly necessary.
Custom software
It is a good fit when the problem is internal: duplicate data, manual steps, scattered documents, permissions, or processes that existing tools do not handle well.
Seven answers that shape
the quote.
Who will use it?
Customers, employees, collaborators, sales representatives, and administrators have different goals and permissions.
What is the main action?
Get in touch, book, buy, upload a document, approve, or check a status.
What data already exists?
Catalogs, price lists, customer records, and content need a source, a format, and someone responsible for updates.
What needs to connect?
Payments, calendars, business software, email, and external services should be checked before promising an integration.
What happens afterward?
Support, updates, hosting, app store accounts, and recurring costs should be separate from the initial cost.
How will you measure the result?
Complete inquiries, bookings, orders, time saved, or fewer errors are more useful metrics than the number of features.
Describe a specific problem.
Describe what happens today, who is involved, and which step you want to make easier. Kreluna separates the essential core from future enhancements.
From uncertainty to a clear scope.
Tell us about your business, goal, and current tools. The first response helps identify missing information and which path is worth exploring.