ScaleUP
visit site- $10,000+
- 10 - 49 employees
- Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
ScaleUp is a software development company based in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina. The company, founded in 2019, has a team of less than ten that provides, among others, web development, mobile app development, and custom software development services to various companies.
Client Insights
Industry Expertise
40%
20%
15%
15%
10%
Client Size Distribution
Small Business (<$10M) 50%
Midmarket ($10M - $1B) 30%
Enterprise (>$1B) 20%
Common Project Size
$10K-$49K 2 projects
Clients
- Session House
Highlights from Recent Projects
ScaleUP partnered with a home IoT services company to develop a web application. The client, a tech startup, sought to create an online platform for their smart control solutions for buildings. ScaleUP designed an informational platform where customers could find details about the company's home solution items. The team also started building online shopping features. The client worked primarily with Adi, the founder of ScaleUP, and two of their designers. The project, which began in November 2019, cost around $15,000 and is ongoing.
ScaleUP developed a web and iOS application for a retail company that produces bakery goods. The client, who operates several shops, wanted a more efficient system for processing orders to their central production. Using React Native and JavaScript, ScaleUP designed and developed the application, which cost $12,000. The project began in April 2019 and concluded in July 2019. The client worked closely with Adi, the founder of ScaleUP.
ScaleUP developed a mobile application for a car wash startup. The client needed a platform for users seeking car wash services. ScaleUP built the mobile app from scratch, using React.js for the backend, Node.js for the frontend, and Sketch for design. The app allows customers to log in, input their vehicle data and location, and then have team members come to their location to wash the vehicle. The client worked with Adi, the founder of ScaleUP, a designer and a developer. The project, which cost $15,000, ran from September to December 2019.