Our company runs many different activities (restaurant, shop, bikes rental, concerts, conferences, museum, room renting etc). I really wanted to make an app so our customers can "see" in "realtime" what is happening in our company : for example : at this right moment = only one table free in our restaurant ... there are only 4 tickets remaining for this evening's concert... a guided tour is happening right now in our museum... there are 3 bikes that just came in right now, you can rent them in 5 minutes etc etc. My Mobsted admin/constructor is always open on my computer and i update it every time something changes is our company, even minor changes, for example : a customer is drinking the last beer of a brand right now ? I update it "out of stock". The next client will not be able to order one as it is no more visible on the app :-) Updating things is really easy and very fast with Mobsted.

When you start from zero and you have to read dozens of pages of "how to..."-articles...., things become a little bit scary. Mobsted have had the very good idea to provide several "demo-apps" in their constructor. So, when something is not clear for you in the help section, goto one of the demo app's and "see" how it's working (instead of reading). That has been very very helpfull to me. Another very helpfull thing at Mobsted is their online help. Never seen such a good service in all my life. They answer very quickly and friendly. The best is that they know i am a beginner and they have never make me feel as a "ignorant and boring" customer. They always reply friendly when i ask (maybe stupid) questions. The conclusion is that i have been able to built my PWA. Friendly service, user-friendly constructor layout and many articles/examples and videos were there to help.

Some functions to make a nice design might be missing. Just one example : shadows are only possible on the bottom of an element. When i was trying another platform before Mobsted one could put shadows on all 4 sides, even inner and outside. I miss this on Mobsted. Color gradient would be great too. The most difficult part for making an app is their "data and filters" management. I've been struggling with that for a while.

In overall we were very happy. It took our internal non developer person with some IT background to create a not so easy custom app in less than 3 month, while still doing his other responsibilities, and if you count hours I would say that we spent at least 7 to 10 times less resources on getting the job done, compared to offers from several local developer firms.

App building interface, built in data tables and ability to work with it internally and externally was judged by our team as pretty awesome, powerful, yet easy. Ability to live test the app while you work with it also has a very high impact, as we were quick to understand in some places that initial designer sketches were not user friendly and we just changed on a fly.

The interface seemed to be too complex at first, you need a couple of days to get a hang of where things are and why. Some parts of UI seem to be less though through than others. Partial deployment and testing of new versions is flexible and does work, but still needs more though and learning than we would want.