Turning ideas into apps

Your idea.
Perhaps the next app.

Missing an app for a specific problem or an unusual part of everyday life? Tell me about it. If the idea is a good fit, it could become an independent, published product.

The path to an app

How it could work.

A submitted idea is initially an invitation to talk. It becomes a project only if it is a good fit for both sides.

01

Describe the problem

Explain what is missing, who would use the app, and how you currently solve the problem.

02

Review the idea

I assess its value, technical feasibility, effort, and potential to become a sustainable product.

03

Agree on the framework

If I take on the idea, we document the scope, free use, rights, and any dedication in writing before development.

04

Develop & publish

I design and build the app, prepare it for publication, and may then continue developing and selling it.

What each side receives

Transparent from the start.

For you

An app for your use case.

  • Free use of the finished app in the form agreed before the project begins
  • Your problem and experience help shape the product
  • Optionally, a personal or named dedication—with your express consent only

For de Witt IT

An independent product.

  • Sole ownership of the developed app, particularly its code, design, name, and publication
  • The right to adapt, develop, and commercially exploit it
  • The opportunity to expand the solution for a broader audience and sell it

Terms

Good to know before you write.

No guarantee of implementation

Submitting an idea does not oblige either side to collaborate and does not create a client relationship.

Rights to the app

If the project is implemented, I remain the sole owner of the rights to the developed app. Revenue sharing or co-ownership applies only if expressly agreed in writing.

A product, not a one-off commission

The app may be adapted for other users. Its scope, design, and name may therefore differ from your initial concept.

Submit only your own material

Please do not send third-party text, images, trademarks, or other protected material without permission, and do not initially share trade secrets. A first message does not create a confidentiality agreement.

Before development begins, we document the specific terms in a separate written agreement. This page explains the basic principle but does not replace an individual agreement.

The first step

Tell me about your idea.

A few sentences are enough to begin: what problem should it solve, who is it for, how is it handled today, and which feature would be essential?

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office@dewitt-it.me