From idea to working software.

Legion Algo Labs builds web applications, mobile apps, SaaS products, MVPs, customer portals, internal systems, dashboards, integrations, workflow automation and practical AI-enabled features.

Yes. A project can include a web application, an iOS and Android application, or a coordinated cross-platform product with shared accounts, data and backend services where that architecture is appropriate.

Potentially. The first step is usually a technical audit covering the current code, infrastructure, access, documentation, security risks and remaining scope. That review determines whether repair, staged modernisation or a rebuild is the sensible route.

Yes. Engagements can support a founder validating a focused MVP, a small business replacing manual work, or an established team needing an integration, internal system or additional product capability.

Yes. Legion Algo Labs is based in New Zealand and can work remotely with founders, businesses and agencies worldwide using video calls, written decisions and staged project reviews.

Yes, where AI has a clear job to do. That may include assistants, document processing, classification, structured drafting, data analysis or workflow support. Data handling, reliability, human review and operating cost are considered before implementation.

Yes. MVP work starts by narrowing the concept to the smallest version that can test the important assumption or deliver useful value. Scope, architecture and release stages are agreed before development begins.

Every project is scoped individually. Focused integrations or automation work may begin in the low thousands of New Zealand dollars, while full applications and production platforms require significantly larger budgets. Complex projects may begin with a paid discovery and scoping stage before a build is quoted.

It depends on scope, integrations, product maturity and review availability. A focused piece of work may take weeks, while a full application commonly requires multiple stages over several months. A realistic schedule is provided after discovery rather than promised before the requirements are understood.

Ongoing support, monitoring, maintenance and further development can be included where agreed. The appropriate arrangement depends on the product, infrastructure and response expectations.

Ownership and licensing are set out in the written project agreement. Bespoke deliverables can be assigned to the client after agreed payments are complete, while pre-existing tools, reusable components and third-party software remain subject to their stated licences.

Yes. These are established parts of modern product delivery and are included when the project requires them. Provider choice, compliance obligations, recurring costs and failure handling are considered during scope and architecture.