Fast Rope Labs
visit site- $10,000+
- 10 - 49 employees
- Washington, DC
Fast Rope Labs is a software development firm founded in 2015. Based in Washington, D.C., the team of 15 specializes in mobile app development, web development, and AR/VR development. They mainly serve clients in the healthcare, entertainment, and consumer products industries.
Client Insights
Industry Expertise
40%
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10%
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Client Size Distribution
This provider has not added their client sizes.
Common Project Size
$10K-$49K 1 project
Clients
- Keurig
Highlights from Recent Projects
Fast Rope Labs partnered with a labor rights nonprofit to update content on a site previously developed by another tech partner. The Fast Rope team worked within the constraints of the existing website's backend to make necessary updates quickly. They also collaborated with the nonprofit to create tools for data storage and visualization. The team's responsiveness and ability to quickly understand the project's needs were highly appreciated. The partnership, which began in September 2015, continues to be beneficial for the nonprofit.
Fast Rope Labs developed a mobile application for a nonprofit network that processes donations for various companies. The application, built using React for frontend development, Java coding, and Intercom for customer support, calculates credit card donations to charities and supports direct donations. The team's ability to understand and execute the requirements effectively made them the preferred vendor for the nonprofit. The project started in November 2018 and is ongoing.
Fast Rope Labs was hired by Glocal, a social impact and volunteering platform, to build an iOS app and API from scratch. The team provided consulting and development services, turning initial wireframes and requirements into a functional app. The app, which allows users to track and earn rewards for their social impact, features third-party API integration for project invitations, a social wall for event sharing, and a donation function. The project, which ran from April to November 2017, cost approximately $45,000. The results from the initial build were tested in London, with plans to pursue a second version with Fast Rope once additional funding is secured.