Web development agency in San Diego

Because Bruno builds sites that get visitors doing something, with a team on staff that understands product too. Our developers work with the agency’s product designers, a culture that goes back to a founder who worked at Uber. You deal with them directly, in your time zone. And they stick around for maintenance.

Bruno works for San Diego from San Francisco, at 415 Mission St, on the same Pacific time. So there’s no time difference for check-ins or launch day. A round trip by plane fits in a day when a workshop calls for it. Paris, nine hours ahead, can join the project if needed.

Yes, web development often reaches into the product, and Bruno works on both. For LegalPlace, the scope included the website and the app, on mobile and desktop. Our UX/UI and development teams keep the same logic from one screen to the next. Customers don’t separate your site from your app. They see one brand.

Yes, Bruno has worked for brands the public uses every day. Ornikar, which supports young drivers and their families, was redesigned from art direction to product, web included. Brevo, formerly Sendinblue, got a site that speaks to freelancers and large accounts alike. Two broad audiences, two sites that don’t leave anyone behind.

Yes, Bruno has worked with Xola, an online booking platform for tour and activity operators, since 2012. The experience, from branding to UX, was designed for every device, from phones to kiosks. In San Diego, between beaches, museums and boat trips, plenty of businesses sell time slots. A booking that snags on the third screen is a customer gone elsewhere.

Yes, and Bruno did it for Qonto: visitors could test the app from the site without opening an account. It was the most direct proof of how simple the product was. A demo like that needs a short path and an isolated version of the product, planned from the sitemap stage. Visitors who’ve already tried it sign up knowing what they’re getting.

Bruno puts the average at two to four months for a site, from design to launch. That figure depends heavily on the project: a built-in demo, bookings or customer accounts need more testing than a marketing site. The number of decision-makers counts too. In the same time zone, at least, no feedback sits overnight.