Appsurd is a Miami company — one address, one squad, no franchise network. These are the South Florida markets we work in most, with real cost ranges and local context for each.
Sixteen miles up Biscayne from our office. A retail and condo economy where the user is often affluent, over fifty and bilingual — which changes what "good design" means.
Miami's financial district, and the most regulated work we do. Compliance, audit trails and security review are the project, not a footnote at the end of it.
More than 100 multinational corporations and regional headquarters, many of them running Latin America from a few square miles. Formal procurement, long decision cycles, legacy systems.
Fifteen miles west of our office, and the densest concentration of freight forwarders, warehouses and Latin American trade offices in the country. Most Doral briefs are operations software, not consumer apps.
Twelve miles northwest of our office and the sixth largest city in Florida. Manufacturing, food distribution, trades and family businesses — where the software has to work in Spanish and pay for itself.
Hotels, restaurants, nightlife, conventions and short-term rentals. The engineering problem here is season: the system has to hold up during Art Basel week, not on an average Tuesday.
Our home market. One squad on Biscayne Boulevard, working Eastern time, building for Brickell fintechs, hospitality groups and the LatAm corridor.
Corporate headquarters, insurance, wealth management and a university research park. The briefs here arrive with a procurement process attached and a twenty-year-old system to integrate with.
The yachting capital, a top-three cruise port and a real enterprise software cluster in one county. Offline-first sync and hardware integration come up here more than anywhere else we work.
Wall Street South, a real estate boom and the Glades behind it. Most briefs here come from firms with compliance obligations, serious money and no in-house engineering team.
We work remote-first across the US and take on projects well outside South Florida. The location pages exist because local context is useful — not because we bill by zip code.
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