Live projects
Not mockups. Shipped software.
Anyone can show you a portfolio of pretty screens. These are real products you can download and use right now — through App Store review, through Google Play review, running in production with real users on them.
Mobile app · iOS & Android
TIPF Tickets
A fan-to-fan ticket board for Indiana Pacers and Indiana Fever home games at Gainbridge Fieldhouse. Every seller is a verified season ticket holder, every listing carries a real photo taken from that seat, and buyers reach the seller directly — TIPF never sits in the middle of the money.
- Shipped to both stores from one codebase — iOS and Android, same release
- Interactive arena map so buyers see exactly where the seats are
- Seller dashboard with listings, split options, and sold-price tracking
- Admin verification queue — unverified sellers stay invisible until approved
- Carried through App Store and Google Play review to a live listing
- React
- TypeScript
- Capacitor
- Supabase
- Cloudflare
Software as a service · Web
DayReport
A field app for construction and field-service trades — electrical, mechanical, plumbing, low voltage, security, and the GCs over them. Crews log time and expenses from the jobsite; the office gets timecards, payroll exports, job costs, and daily reports the customer can actually read.
- GPS clock in and out, or manual hours — the company picks the policy
- Receipt capture from the field, including receipts forwarded by email
- Approvals, weekly timecards, and payroll export for the office
- Customer-facing daily reports generated from the crew's own write-ups
- Multi-tenant from day one — every company's data walled off in the database
- Billing, seats, and a 7-day trial wired through Stripe
- React
- TypeScript
- Supabase
- Postgres RLS
- Stripe
- Cloudflare
What this means for you
The hard parts are already solved.
Building the screens is the easy half. What sinks most small-business software projects is everything after: App Store review rejections, Google Play's policy queue, authentication that actually holds, a database that keeps one customer's data away from another's, payments, and the thousand small decisions that only show up once real people are using the thing.
Both of these went the whole distance. TIPF Tickets cleared Apple's and Google's review processes and sits in both stores today. DayReport runs multi-tenant in production with billing, trials, and role-based permissions enforced in the database rather than hidden behind a button.
That is the difference between a developer who can build you a demo and one who has carried software all the way to the finish line. When you hire Pinn Point for an app or a piece of custom software, you're hiring someone who has already been through it.
Got something you want built for real?
Tell us the problem you're trying to solve. We'll tell you straight whether software is the answer, what it would take, and what it would cost.
or call (812) 293-8142 · email [email protected]