Skip to content
moskon.dev

Services

Strategy, design and engineering services for digital products

Take one focused service, or connect discovery, design and engineering into a single engagement. Each page sets out the problems, the deliverables and how the work runs.

Service index

Compose a team

7 disciplines

Seven disciplines that combine. Start with one or work with the whole process.

Strategy and discovery

We frame the business problem, learn how people use what exists today, and decide what the product has to do. You leave with a prioritised scope, not a deck.

Service details

Problems it solves

  • Priorities nobody agrees on
  • A brief that keeps changing shape
  • An MVP that has quietly become everything

Typical deliverables

  • Discovery workshops
  • Prioritised product scope
  • User flows
  • Technical direction

What it involves

Stakeholder research · Product analysis · Technical audit · Scope definition

UX and interface design

We design the flows first, then the interface, then the system that keeps them consistent. Engineering is in the room before handoff, so what gets approved is what gets built.

Service details

Problems it solves

  • A journey people abandon halfway
  • Interface patterns that contradict each other
  • Specifications that leave developers guessing

Typical deliverables

  • User flows
  • Wireframes
  • Interface design
  • Interactive prototype
  • Design system

What it involves

Information architecture · Interaction design · Responsive design · Design systems · Accessibility

Web development

We turn approved designs into production systems: a clear frontend architecture, real test coverage, and documentation the next developer can follow.

Service details

Problems it solves

  • Pages that are slow exactly where it counts
  • A frontend nobody wants to touch
  • Releases that quietly break something else

Typical deliverables

  • Frontend architecture
  • Component library
  • Integrations
  • Automated tests
  • Launch support

What it involves

Server rendering · Component architecture · API integration · Web performance · Accessibility

Content management

We model content around how it is written, approved and reused, then connect it to a front end that stays fast. Editors publish without filing a ticket.

Service details

Problems it solves

  • Templates too rigid for what you need to say
  • The same copy maintained in four places
  • Every content change needs a developer

Typical deliverables

  • Content model
  • Editorial workflow
  • CMS implementation
  • Migration plan

What it involves

Content modelling · Editorial workflow · Preview and drafts · Multilingual content · Content migration

Custom platforms and SaaS

We design and build tailored platforms for the cases where off-the-shelf tools cost more in workarounds than they save in licence fees.

Service details

Problems it solves

  • Work that still runs on spreadsheets
  • Five tools that do not talk to each other
  • A product that has outgrown its foundation

Typical deliverables

  • Product architecture
  • Application design
  • Frontend development
  • API integration
  • Release planning

What it involves

Product architecture · Roles and permissions · Data modelling · API integration · Automated testing

Mobile applications

We build mobile apps around what people actually do on a phone. Cross-platform where it saves real effort, native where it does not.

Service details

Problems it solves

  • An app that is just the website, shrunk
  • Two codebases drifting apart
  • Releases that take weeks to get out

Typical deliverables

  • Mobile UX
  • Application development
  • Device and API integration
  • Release preparation

What it involves

Cross-platform development · Offline behaviour · Notifications and device APIs · App store release · Mobile accessibility

Maintenance and continuous improvement

We work in short prioritised cycles: performance, accessibility, dependencies, security, and the features that were cut to make the launch date.

Service details

Problems it solves

  • Technical debt nobody has time for
  • Performance that quietly got worse
  • A backlog that never moves

Typical deliverables

  • Takeover review
  • Improvement roadmap
  • Performance work
  • Feature development
  • Dependency and security upkeep

What it involves

Performance monitoring · Accessibility audits · Dependency upkeep · Automated testing · Analytics

Where to start

Which service do you need?

Find the situation that looks most like yours.

Engagement models

How you can work with us.

Four ways to engage. Start with one and move to another when the need changes.

  1. 01

    Discovery sprint

    A short, paid engagement that ends with a scope, a direction and an estimate.

    When it fits

    The idea is real but the shape is not. You need to know what to build, and what it will take, before committing a budget to design and development.

    What you get

    • A prioritised product scope
    • User flows and a design direction
    • A technical approach, with its risks named
    • An estimate you can plan against

  2. 02

    Fixed-scope project

    Agreed scope, agreed schedule, agreed price. Designed, built, launched, handed over.

    When it fits

    You know what you need and it can be described up front — a new website, a rebuild, or the first version of a product.

    What you get

    • A written scope and schedule
    • Design and development in one team
    • Testing, launch and handover
    • Documentation the next developer can use

  3. 03

    Retained team

    Ongoing monthly capacity, working as part of your team against a rolling backlog.

    When it fits

    The work has no end date. Priorities change month to month and you need people who already understand the product.

    What you get

    • A predictable monthly capacity
    • A shared, visible backlog
    • Regular releases instead of one large launch
    • Direct access to the people doing the work

  4. 04

    Maintenance cycle

    Recurring upkeep and improvement for a product that is already live.

    When it fits

    The product works, but nobody owns performance, dependencies, accessibility, or the backlog that built up during the push to launch.

    What you get

    • A takeover review of the current state
    • Dependency and security updates
    • Performance and accessibility work
    • A prioritised improvement backlog

Common questions

Choosing services, and combining them.

Short answers to the questions that come up before a first conversation.

  • Which service should we start with?

    If the scope is not agreed, start with strategy and discovery. If the scope is clear but the experience is not, start with design. If both are settled, go straight to development. Describing the situation is usually faster than choosing from a list.

  • Can services be combined into one engagement?

    Yes, and most projects are. Discovery, design and development running as one continuous engagement is the normal shape — it removes the handoff where scope is usually lost.

  • Can you take over a product someone else built?

    Yes. It starts with a review of the code, content model, dependencies and known issues. The review ends with a plain answer about whether continuing is responsible or whether parts need replacing.

  • Do you work on a single service only?

    Yes. A discovery sprint, a design engagement or a maintenance cycle can each stand on their own. Their output is structured so your team, or another partner, can pick it up without Moskon in the loop.

  • How do you decide which technology to use?

    From the product, the team who will maintain it, and the constraints already in place. The right answer for a content-heavy website is rarely the right answer for a data-heavy platform, so defaulting to one stack for every project is avoided deliberately.

Start a conversation

Have a digital product in mind?

Tell us what you are building, where it stalled, or what needs to improve.

Let's talk