App Development

Browser Extension Development

Extensions sit inside every page a user visits, which makes them powerful and makes reviewers cautious. Permission requests, remote code and data handling all decide whether yours ships — often more than the feature set does.

Discuss your extension
Browser Extension Development

What We Build

Extensions across the browsers your users actually run.

Wallet Extensions

Web3 wallets with key isolation, provider injection and signing flows designed to be readable.

Productivity Tools

Extensions that add to the sites your users work in — capture, automation, annotation, workflow.

Data & Analytics Overlays

On-page overlays adding your data to third-party sites, for research, pricing or trading tools.

Security Extensions

Phishing detection, approval warnings and site reputation, where trust is the whole product.

Enterprise Extensions

Managed deployment through group policy, with configuration your IT team controls.

MV2 To MV3 Migration

Migrating older extensions to Manifest V3, including the service worker rewrite that usually causes the pain.

What We Handle

01

Cross-browser builds

One codebase producing Chrome, Firefox, Edge and Safari builds with their API differences abstracted.

02

Isolated key handling

For wallets, keys kept out of content scripts entirely, with signing behind a strict boundary.

03

Safe auto-update

Staged rollout, because an extension update reaches every user automatically and a bad one is loud.

04

Content script hygiene

Isolated styles and DOM handling so your UI does not break the pages it sits on.

05

Sync and accounts

Optional account sync across devices, with local-only operation as the default.

06

Store submission

Listing, screenshots, privacy disclosures and handling reviewer questions for each store.

Apps We Have Built Across Sectors

The platform changes, the discipline does not — performance on real devices, offline behaviour and a release process that does not break users.

Talk to our team
Fintech & banking
E-commerce
Healthcare
Logistics & field ops
Travel & hospitality
Education
Trading & investing
Real estate
Social & community

Application Engineering Capabilities

What we hold to on every build, regardless of platform.

Real-device testing

A device matrix drawn from your analytics, tested throughout rather than at the end.

Offline behaviour

Local storage, sync and conflict resolution designed in, not retrofitted after a complaint.

Security hardening

Certificate pinning, encrypted storage and tamper detection where money or identity is involved.

Automated tests in CI

Unit and end-to-end coverage on the critical paths, running on every change.

Observability

Crash reporting, performance tracing and release health visible from the first build.

Release engineering

Staged rollouts, signed builds and a tested rollback for every deployment.

How We Deliver

A loadable build from week one — extensions are quick to get in front of real users.

Scope and permissions

Features mapped to the minimum permissions, with review risk flagged early.

Build

Core functionality built and tested in the target browsers as it goes.

Harden

Security review of message passing, injection and key handling.

Submit and release

Store submissions, review responses and a staged rollout.

Ship An Extension That Passes Review

Tell us what the extension should do. We will map it to the minimum permissions and flag the review risks before you commit.

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FAQs

Extension Questions

Everything you need to know about our app development work.

Chrome is usually a few days, sometimes longer for extensions with broad permissions. Firefox and Edge are typically quicker. Safari goes through App Review with the same expectations as an iOS app, so plan more time there.

Mostly. Chrome, Edge and Firefox share the WebExtensions API with differences we abstract. Safari needs a native wrapper and an Apple Developer account, so it is a genuinely separate piece of work.

It can be, but the bar is much higher. Keys must never be reachable from a content script, signing needs a strict boundary, and an external audit is a launch requirement rather than an option.

Chrome has retired it. Anything still on MV2 needs migration, mainly rewriting background pages as service workers and replacing blocking network interception. We do this migration regularly and can scope it from your existing code.