Digital ones, mostly. GenZonix Global is an engineering studio — we take web platforms, mobile apps, and games from the napkin sketch through to launch, and stick around to maintain them. We also run a separate truck dispatching desk for US carriers.
We're not trying to be everything. These are the four things we know how to scope, build, and ship without surprises. Open one.
Internal tools, dashboards, SaaS products, and APIs. Most projects are some flavor of TypeScript, Node, Python, and Postgres on AWS or GCP — though we'll use whatever the job needs.
const app = express();
app.use(auth, routes);
// boring, on purpose
Native (Swift, Kotlin) when you need it, Flutter or React Native when it makes sense. App Store and Play Store submission included — we don't disappear before review day.
2D and 3D mobile games, casual and mid-core. Unity is our daily driver; Unreal when the art calls for it. Multiplayer backends, live-ops, and the analytics to know what players actually do.
Most companies run on a few spreadsheets and a lot of copy-paste. We replace the copy-paste with software — scripts, integrations, dashboards, internal tools, and the occasional AI assistant where it actually saves time.
Built for this page in plain canvas — no engine, no excuses. SPACE / ↑ / tap to jump. Double-jump works. Don't hit the firewalls.
A short list of the spaces we've spent enough time in to understand the constraints.
Storefronts, payment flows, order tooling.
Dispatch dashboards, TMS, driver apps.
HIPAA-aware apps, scheduling, patient portals.
Onboarding, KYC, ledgers, reporting.
Reservations, POS, kiosk apps.
LMS pieces, live classes, learner apps.
Casual mobile titles, multiplayer backends.
The unglamorous stuff that keeps teams unstuck.
Short discovery, written scope, weekly demos, and code you own from day one. Scroll — the route drives itself.
A call or two to understand what you're actually trying to build. We write it down so we both agree on what's in and what isn't.
WEEK 0Wireframes first. Visual design once the flow holds up. We share Figma access — no walled-garden review process.
WEEKS 1–2Two-week sprints. You get a working build at the end of each one. We use your repos or set new ones up in your org.
SPRINTSApp Store / Play Store submission, server provisioning, monitoring. After launch, you either keep us on retainer or take the keys.
SHIP ITWe pick mature, well-supported tools. The interesting part is what we build with them, not the tools themselves.
$ cat stack/web
TypeScript · React · Next.js · Node · Postgres · Redis
$ cat stack/mobile
Swift · Kotlin · Flutter · React Native
$ cat stack/games
Unity · Unreal · C# · C++
$ cat stack/infra
AWS · GCP · Cloudflare · Docker · Terraform
$ whoami
a team that ships ▌
We also run a 24/7 truck dispatching desk for US-based owner-operators and small fleets. Different team, different world — same standards. Load sourcing, rate negotiation, paperwork, and a phone that actually gets answered at 3am.
Two ways. For a clearly-scoped piece of work we'll quote a fixed price after discovery. For anything that's going to evolve — most things do — we work on a weekly rate with a written scope and a cap. We don't bill by the hour.
A small internal tool can be done in three to four weeks. A mobile app MVP is usually eight to twelve. A full SaaS or a game ships in three to six months, depending on scope. We give you a real timeline after the first call — not before.
Yes. Source code, design files, infrastructure — all yours. We put that in writing in the contract.
For boilerplate, tests, and the parts where a tool is genuinely faster — yes, the same way most teams do today. The architecture, the tricky parts, and anything touching your data are written and reviewed by people on our team. You're not paying for AI-shaped slop.
Whatever you want. Most clients stay on a small monthly retainer for maintenance, monitoring, and the next round of features. Others take the codebase and run with it. We're not in the business of holding you hostage to support contracts.
We're distributed. Project leads work in US business hours; the broader team spans a few time zones, which is genuinely useful when you want something looked at overnight.
Send a couple of paragraphs about what you're working on. We'll reply with either a useful first call or an honest "we're not the right fit."