Web Development

for Restaurants

Where we understand the audience, medical services you provide, and features that need to be designed. Design, development and tech requirement for a simple website with one contact form and a bunch of text information will be very different from a telehealth app, or an in-built booking platform with geolocation so we need to know beforehand.

Wireframes are very basic, usually back and white blueprints of the future website. They are made to show you the structure of the future website or a feature that needs to be included. For example, with patient forms, you'll see what content is shown and where. Same with info pages, sign-on, admin panel and more.

This is the "actual" web design phase. The mockups we show you include your branding elements, like logos, color palettes, typefaces, animations, arrows, buttons, and icons. The focus is on making everything accessible, especially for people with impaired vision. The result delivered will resemble a real website but it's not 'alive" yet.

Build the website or web service and test its functionality against the QA checklist. As a medical website design company with highest standards for security and intuitiveness, we check the code and the features multiple times. As a part of it, we do load testing where we define how big of a load the software can withstand.

Go live and optimize the website for speed and SEO. For business websites, SEO is extremely important as it affects your ranking on Google and, thus, how high you appear in search results. We add relevant SEO-optimized content, meta titles & descriptions, and check the loading speed for a better patient experience. Finally, we upload the website to the hosting server of your choice—and the world is ready to see it!

Software can break, and a website can go down for unknown reasons. Additionally, to ensure better security and user experience, it needs to be updated regularly to prevent breaches, data theft, and other security issues. We provide ongoing support as an additional service, making sure nothing happens to your product during the most critical times.

Where we understand the audience, medical services you provide, and features that need to be designed. Design, development and tech requirement for a simple website with one contact form and a bunch of text information will be very different from a telehealth app, or an in-built booking platform with geolocation so we need to know beforehand.

Wireframes are very basic, usually back and white blueprints of the future website. They are made to show you the structure of the future website or a feature that needs to be included. For example, with patient forms, you'll see what content is shown and where. Same with info pages, sign-on, admin panel and more.

This is the "actual" web design phase. The mockups we show you include your branding elements, like logos, color palettes, typefaces, animations, arrows, buttons, and icons. The focus is on making everything accessible, especially for people with impaired vision. The result delivered will resemble a real website but it's not 'alive" yet.

Build the website or web service and test its functionality against the QA checklist. As a medical website design company with highest standards for security and intuitiveness, we check the code and the features multiple times. As a part of it, we do load testing where we define how big of a load the software can withstand.