Digital services

A focused study you do before investing in a digital service. It ends in a recommendation you can act on.

We find out what the people who will use the service need, review what you already have and compare the options. Each option gets a rough cost and a clear risk.

You get a document you can take to management or the board. It shows what the problem is, what it costs to solve and what happens if you do nothing.

With what your organization wants to use AI for, not with the technology. A readiness assessment shows where AI helps and where it just adds noise.

We look at which tasks take time today, which data is in good order and what you can maintain after launch. That last point sinks the most projects.

The result is usually a short list of ideas worth testing. And a longer one of things that sound good but do not hold up. Both are worth having.

No. The study is yours. You can build with us, with someone else or not at all.

We write it so that anyone can price it: requirements, options, cost ranges and risks. There is no lock-in to our tools and no wording that only we understand.

Sometimes the conclusion is that you should not build anything. We say that just as clearly.

Yes. We make websites, apps and other digital services, from user research to operations.

The way we work is the same whatever the technology. We start with what users need, make a proposal and test it. Then we build in steps that can be released along the way, instead of in one big delivery.

We also take over services someone else has built. Then we start by reviewing the code, the content and the hosting setup, so you know what you have before we promise anything.

By building the requirements in from the start. WCAG is part of the build, not an audit afterwards.

Contrast, keyboard navigation, heading structure and screen reader support are handled when the interface is designed and coded. We test throughout, with tools and by hand, because automated tests only catch some of the issues.

If the service falls under the Swedish Accessibility Act (LPTT) or the Swedish web accessibility law (DOS), we also bring in our digital accessibility team. They help with what the law requires beyond the build itself, such as the accessibility statement.

It depends on what you do, but more and more organizations are. The public sector has the Swedish web accessibility law (DOS). Since 2025, the Swedish Accessibility Act (LPTT), Sweden's version of the EU's European Accessibility Act, also applies to many private companies.

DOS covers public and publicly funded organizations. LPTT covers companies that sell certain services to consumers, such as e-commerce, banking, passenger transport and e-books.

The smallest companies are exempt, and services that existed before the requirements took effect have transition rules. We go through your situation and tell you what applies before you spend money on fixes.