Tauri desktop applications.
Cross-platform desktop apps built with Tauri and Rust. Web tech on the front, real Rust on the back. Our Tauri apps are in production with 2,000+ daily active users.
What we do.
Tauri + Rust, end to end
Rust on the backend, web tech on the front. No Electron bloat, no C# lock-in, no per-platform native rewrites. One stack, three operating systems.
Small bundles, fast launches
Installers measured in single-digit megabytes, not the hundreds Electron ships. The app opens fast, idles light, and respects the machine it's on.
Web-connected, by design
APIs, auth, syncing, background polling, websockets. Our apps talk to your services the way a modern web app would, with a real desktop shell wrapped around it.
Cross-platform
Windows, macOS, and Linux builds from the same codebase. Code-signed installers, notarization on macOS, and a release pipeline that just runs.
Auto-updates, handled
Tauri's updater wired to a release channel you control. Ship a fix, every user has it the next time they open the app.
Yours at handoff
Full Rust source, frontend code, signing config, and the release pipeline. Everything is yours: no dependency on us to keep shipping.
Distribution & updates
We set up code signing, notarization, and the release pipeline that pushes updates to your users. Bring the signing certs (or we'll tell you how to get them); we handle everything else.
Not ideal for
- Games or anything GPU-heavy
- iOS or Android as the primary target
- Apps that should just be a web page
One stack. Three operating systems.
We don't build in Electron. We don't build in C#. We don't write a separate native app for each platform you need to support. We build in Tauri and Rust, full stop, because it ships small, runs fast, and reaches Windows, macOS, and Linux from a single codebase.
Being opinionated here is the point. We've shipped Tauri apps that thousands of people open every day, and we know where the rough edges are: native function calling, browser edge cases (safari vs edge webview), memory handling, "thinking" in rust, and structuring your application correctly.
Contact UsReal production load on apps we've shipped. Not a demo, not a prototype.
Windows, macOS, and Linux builds from the same Tauri project.
Rust, frontend, signing config, and the release pipeline. No dependency on us.
No Electron. No C#. No native rewrites.
Electron ships a full browser inside every install: hundreds of megabytes, memory that compounds the more windows you open, and a footprint your users feel. Tauri uses the webview that's already on the machine. Same UI flexibility, a fraction of the weight.
C# and platform-native stacks (Swift, Kotlin, WinUI) are great for the apps they're built for, and a bad fit when you need three operating systems with one team. We won't pretend otherwise. If you need an iOS-first app or a Windows-only kernel-level tool, we'll point you to someone who lives in that world.
For everything else, web-connected desktop apps that need to feel real, Tauri is what we reach for, and it's what we've shipped at scale.
Questions, answered straight.
Common questions about this service.
Why Tauri instead of Electron?
Size and resource use. A typical Electron app ships a full Chromium runtime per install, easily 150 MB before your code. A Tauri build uses the OS's existing webview and lands in single-digit megabytes. The user's machine notices the difference, especially at idle.
Do you build in Electron, C#, or native (Swift/Kotlin/etc.) too?
No. Tauri and Rust only. We're opinionated on purpose: one stack we know cold, that ships to Windows, macOS, and Linux from a single codebase. If you need a native-only app for a specific OS, we'll tell you and point you to someone who specializes in it.
Have you actually shipped Tauri apps to production?
Yes. Our Tauri apps are in daily use by 2,000+ people, talking to web services, syncing data, and updating themselves through release channels we manage. We've been through the parts that hurt: code signing on Windows and macOS, Linux packaging quirks, IPC patterns that hold up at scale.
What kinds of apps make sense for Tauri?
Desktop tools that talk to the web: internal admin tools, customer-facing dashboards that need offline support, sync-heavy apps, kiosk and POS shells, dev tools, and anything where a browser tab isn't enough. If the app needs filesystem access, local processes, system tray, or hardware integration, Tauri's a strong fit.
Can the UI use the same stack as our web app?
Yes. The frontend is whatever you'd build for the web: Astro, React, Vue, Svelte, plain HTML. If you already have a web frontend, we can often reuse a large slice of it inside the Tauri shell.
What about code signing and releases?
Included. We set up code signing for Windows and notarization for macOS, plus the release pipeline that builds, signs, and publishes updates. You bring the signing certificates (or we'll tell you how to get them); we wire everything together.
Do you handle the Rust backend, or just the frontend?
Both. The whole point of choosing Tauri is the Rust side: file access, IPC commands, background work, native APIs through Rust crates. That's where the real engineering lives, and where we spend most of our time on these builds.
Do you build phone applications?
Not yet, but we're looking to add to our team amazing individuals who can!
We're your team for as long as you need.
Subscribe to the engineers doing the work. We handle your build queue (new features, fixes, rescues) month to month. No long contracts, just direct access to the people who know your codebase.
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Direct access
You work directly with the engineers actually doing the build, the people who know your codebase, reachable by email.
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Month to month
No long contracts, no minimum commitment. Stay subscribed while you need us, cancel when you don't. Come back whenever.
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Everything is yours
All the code, all the configuration. No proprietary tools that create a dependency on us. Any developer can pick it up after we're gone.
Contact us.
Tell us what you're building, rescuing, or modernizing. We'll get back with our honest read: what we'd do, whether it's a fit, and what working together looks like.