I'm Noah Corse. I build custom iPhone apps, websites, and spreadsheet tools for small businesses — the kind where the owner still answers the phone. Five apps on the App Store, and every line of them written here in the 417.
Fixed project price agreed before anything starts. No hourly billing, no surprise invoices, no "that'll be extra."
Native iPhone and iPad apps, built in Swift and shipped to the App Store under your name or mine.
Fast, mobile-first sites for service businesses. The kind a customer finds on their phone at 9pm and calls you from.
The spreadsheet that runs your business, made to stop breaking. Or replaced with something that won't.
Monthly hosting, updates, backups and small changes so the thing you paid for keeps working a year later.
Not mockups. These are live on the App Store, built and maintained start to finish.
iOS · App Store
Bible reading plans and verse memorization. Runs entirely on-device with optional iCloud sync — no accounts, no tracking.
iOS · App Store
A private prayer list with reminders and simple tracking. Everything stays on the phone; nothing is transmitted anywhere.
iOS · App Store
Home maintenance scheduling, insurance deadlines and receipt storage, with a widget for what's due this week.
iOS · App Store
Video game collection tracking with live market pricing pulled from third-party data services.
iOS · App Store
A shared family scheduling app — built for a client, from first sketch through App Store review and release.
The companion website for the app above: feature walkthrough, screenshots, and App Store links. Static, fast, and free to host — the same approach I'd use for a contractor site.
Visit the live site →Four steps, and you know the price before step two.
Twenty minutes on the phone about what's slow, broken, or costing you jobs.
Written scope, page or feature count, and one price. Half up front, half at launch.
You see it as it comes together. Two rounds of revisions are included.
It goes live, and I keep it running month to month if you want that.
I'd rather tell you up front than waste your afternoon.
The questions I get asked on every first call.
A typical small-business site runs $1,500–$3,000 depending on how many pages and whether you need a quote form, service-area pages or photo galleries. You get one written number before any work starts — not an hourly rate that drifts. Half up front, half at launch.
Two to four weeks for most sites, start to live. The main thing that slows it down is waiting on content — your photos, your service list, your hours. If you have those ready, it's faster.
You own it. The domain is registered in your name, the site files are yours, and if you ever want to leave you take the whole thing with you. No hostage situations. That's different from a builder platform, where you stop paying and the site disappears.
Two rounds of revisions are included in the build. After launch, a care plan from $75/month covers hosting, SSL, backups, updates and small changes — new photos, updated hours, a price change. Cancel anytime. If you'd rather not have a plan, changes are quoted one at a time.
No. I build the site so it loads fast, works on a phone and is structured properly for search — but I don't run ad campaigns or monthly SEO retainers. If that's what you need, I'll say so and point you elsewhere.
Maybe not. Pull it up on your phone right now — if the phone number is tappable, it loads in a couple of seconds and nothing says "coming soon," you're probably fine and I'll tell you that. Most of the sites I'm asked to look at fail at least one of those three.
No pitch deck, no discovery fee. Describe the problem and I'll tell you straight whether I'm the right person for it — including when I'm not.