We build consumer apps, provider apps and the dashboards that run them for companies in Kuwait. Our Arabic-speaking engineers in Alexandria share the Sunday to Thursday week with Kuwait City.
One books beauty specialists to the client’s home, the other sends tips and donations by QR code. Both pair a customer app with the tools the business side needs.
Salon services booked to the client’s home
Tips and donations sent by scanning a QR code
The Kuwait-specific details we plan for before design starts. This is a build checklist, not legal advice; checked 20 October 2026.
What we build for Kuwait
Spoiled, which books beauty specialists to the client’s home, and Zidly, which sends tips and donations by QR code. Both are live on the App Store and Google Play, and both show amounts in KWD.
Yes. KNET payments are in KWD only, the customer is redirected to KNET to pay, and the merchant needs a contract with a local provider. We build the redirect, the return page and a server-side check of every payment result.
The Kuwaiti dinar has three decimal places (1,000 fils), so prices, splits and payouts need three-decimal maths and rounding rules agreed up front. Zidly’s team tips, split between members, are an example.
It applies to CITRA-licensed service providers, and lawyers differ on how far beyond telecoms it reaches, so check with Kuwaiti counsel. We build consent screens, access logs and breach records so you can meet it if it does.
Yes. Spoiled has an admin dashboard for customers, providers, bookings and earnings. Zidly has a separate app where workers and beneficiaries receive tips and track their balance.
Our core team of delivery leads, QA and engineers works from Dubai and Alexandria, Egypt. Alexandria has the same Sunday to Thursday week as Kuwait City, with no time difference in Egyptian summer time and one hour in winter. Developers we recruit for a client’s contract can be based where the role needs. We have no office in Kuwait.