Devwiz

A Sydney studio for apps, web platforms and AI

Web, mobile and AI applications are what Devwiz designs, builds and launches from its base in Sydney, Australia, where it works as a digital product agency. It says it has operated in Sydney since 2015 and has shipped more than 200 products in 11 years. Clients range from founders turning an idea or a coaching programme into software to government bodies and established brands, and the work it names includes projects for NSW Government, Briometrix, Vivid and Huskee.

Defining the product first

Projects start by looking at each idea in isolation. The team researches the user profile and checks that there is a market for the idea, then helps define the minimum viable product, so that a client launches with the features needed to gain traction without overspending. Its services are meant to grow afterwards, from project-based work to dedicated teams.

What it builds

Mobile app developers handle programming, testing and maintenance for phones and tablets, building natively or with popular cross-platform frameworks. On the web, designers work on the front end that users see and touch, while back-end developers handle databases, application logic and APIs. Solutions architects plan server and serverless environments and database designs. A blockchain team can launch tokens, NFTs and decentralised apps, including smart contracts and front ends. Its newer focus is multi-layered AI platforms, including a white-label platform whose multi-tenant back end uses Supabase, OpenRouter and Clerk.

Selected work

The agency says every project in its showcase is in production. Among them are a wheelchair fitness product from Briometrix that moved from specialist hardware onto phones, a CleanTrak app for Vivid that verifies contractors on site, a national allied health platform for the NDIS spanning four mobile apps and three web platforms, and an app for a reusable-cup brand.

How it pitches AI

The current site argues that a coach or expert who delivers a programme one client at a time can instead build it into software that reaches thousands, with clients onboarding themselves and the software walking them through the steps.