Services · Mobile app development · Interior design apps

Interior design apps for Saudi firms working across several cities and regions.

Codeeo provides interior design app development in Saudi Arabia for studios, fit-out contractors, furnishing retailers and developers that operate in more than one city. We build client apps, field apps for site teams and a central dashboard that follow Saudi rules from the start: Arabic first screens, Nafath sign-in where identity matters, mada and SADAD payments, ZATCA e-invoicing and data handling under the Personal Data Protection Law. The result is one platform your branches in Riyadh, Jeddah and the Eastern Province can all run on.

Vision 2030 has brought a wave of new homes, offices, hotels and public spaces, and interiors firms have grown quickly to meet it. Many now run several branches on tools that were built for one. That is usually the moment an app becomes worth building. Large programmes such as ROSHN communities and the giga-projects have also raised client expectations for clear documentation, tracked approvals and digital handover, and smaller firms are now asked for the same.

Built for
Multi-branch interior design studios, national fit-out contractors, furnishing retailers and property developers operating across Saudi Arabia.
Typical timeline
Timing is set after discovery, which runs in person in Riyadh or by video call for other cities, and written into the scope with you.
What you own
Source code, app store accounts, the central dashboard, your design and product library, and all client and project data, in your own name.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

Platform capabilities

What a national interiors platform has to get right.

A single city studio can manage with a booking tool and a shared drive. A firm working across the Kingdom cannot, because every branch develops its own habits, pricing and paperwork, and head office loses sight of the work. A national platform brings branches onto one set of processes while leaving room for local differences: the clients a Jeddah showroom serves are not the same as those of an office fit-out team in Riyadh or a refurbishment crew in Al Khobar. The capabilities below focus on what changes when you operate at national scale, from identity and payments to compliance and reporting. We choose which belong in the first release during discovery. Each one is described with the outcome it should produce, which is how we decide whether it belongs early or later.

Explain your project
  • Multi-branch structure

    Branches, teams and regions set up in one system, each with its own staff, service areas, price lists and calendars, and shared standards for quotes, contracts and handover. Head office sees everything, branch managers see their own region, and clients deal with the branch nearest to them without noticing the structure behind it. New branches are added through settings rather than new development.

    Consistent service in every city without losing local control.

  • Saudi identity and sign-in

    Phone number sign-in for everyday clients, and Nafath verification where a signed contract, a large deposit or a corporate account needs a confirmed identity. Corporate clients can be linked to their commercial registration details for invoicing and approvals. Staff accounts are separate from client accounts.

    Contracts and approvals tied to verified people.

  • National payment options

    mada cards, Apple Pay and credit cards through a Saudi payment gateway, SADAD bill payment for clients who prefer it, and instalment options through SAMA licensed providers such as Tabby and Tamara for furnishing orders. Deposits, stage payments and refunds are all recorded against the project. Payment fees are visible per branch in reporting.

    Clients pay the way they already pay for everything else.

  • ZATCA compliant invoicing

    Quotes, stage invoices and credit notes created in the app and issued through your accounting or ERP system in line with ZATCA's Fatoora e-invoicing requirements, with VAT handled correctly across branches. Finance teams stop rebuilding invoices from project spreadsheets.

    Billing that matches project stages and passes tax checks.

  • Central design and product library

    Approved finishes, furniture ranges, lighting and joinery details kept in one library, with regional availability and lead times. Designers in any branch build mood boards and specifications from the same source, which keeps quality consistent and purchasing simpler. Discontinued items are retired centrally.

    Every branch specifies from the same trusted catalogue.

  • Room design and visualisation

    Renders and walkthroughs displayed room by room for comment and approval, with an optional planner or augmented reality preview for products in your library. Room design app development in Saudi Arabia works best when visualisation is linked to items you can actually supply in each region. Large files load quickly on mobile networks.

    Clients approve designs they can picture clearly.

  • Field app for site teams

    Site progress, snag lists, safety checks and handover records captured on phones by supervisors and crews in Arabic, English and other languages your teams use, with offline saving for sites without coverage. Photos are tagged by project, area and trade.

    Head office sees site reality, not just weekly reports.

  • Lead routing by city

    Enquiries from the app, website and social campaigns routed to the right branch by location and project type, with response time tracking so slow branches are visible and no lead sits unanswered. Lead sources are tracked so marketing spend can be compared by region.

    Every lead reaches the right team quickly.

  • National reporting

    Dashboards on pipeline, active projects, delays, margins and client satisfaction by branch and region, built on live project data rather than monthly spreadsheets sent in from each city. Reports can be scheduled to arrive each week.

    Leadership decisions based on comparable branch data.

  • Permits and code documentation

    Renovation and fit-out work that touches building systems may need a municipal permit through the Balady platform and drawings that respect the Saudi Building Code, sometimes prepared by a licensed engineering office. The app tracks which projects need what, stores permit references and approved drawings, and stops a site starting before paperwork is in place.

    Fewer stopped sites and cleaner records for every region.

Who this is for

Four kinds of Saudi interiors business we build for.

The interiors sector in the Kingdom ranges from single designer studios to contractors working on government-backed developments. A national platform suits firms where growth has outpaced their tools. These four profiles cover most of the businesses that come to us, and each points to a different first release. If your business is a mix of these, discovery decides which part of the platform comes first and which branches pilot it.

01

Studios opening branches in new cities

A studio that built its name in one city and is now opening in another needs its processes to travel. We start with the central library, multi-branch structure and client app, so a new branch opens with the same standards from its first client rather than inventing its own. Branch managers get the same dashboard on day one, so performance can be compared fairly as the network grows. Shared templates also cut the time it takes to train new designers in each city.

Standardise before you scale, not after.

02

National fit-out contractors

Contractors working on offices, retail and hospitality projects in several regions need visibility of every site, consistent documentation and billing that follows each project's stages. Field apps, approvals and reporting usually come first. Where projects sit inside large developments with their own consultants and approval portals, we design exports so your data reaches them in the format they ask for, without double entry.

03

Furnishing retailers with design services

Retailers with showrooms in several cities often offer design advice to win larger orders. A shared app links consultations, product selection, payments and delivery across all showrooms, and shows which designers and branches convert best. Delivery and installation can be scheduled across regions from the same system, with stock checked against the warehouse that serves each city.

04

Developers offering interior packages

Developers building new communities, including those selling through the Sakani housing programme, increasingly offer buyers furnished or upgraded options. An app lets buyers pick from approved packages, book design sessions and track installation, while the developer manages demand and contractors across projects. Buyers see progress on their unit from purchase to handover, which reduces calls to sales teams after the contract is signed.

Package choices must match what contractors can deliver.

How we deliver a platform used in several Saudi cities.

  1. 01National discoveryWorkshops with head office in person in Riyadh, or by video call, plus video sessions with branch managers in other cities, so we learn where branches differ and where they should not.
  2. 02Standards and scopeWe agree the shared processes, roles and data every branch will use, then define the first release and the order in which branches join. Every branch manager sees the plan.
  3. 03Compliance planningData location, PDPL obligations, payment providers, e-invoicing flow and security controls aligned with NCA guidance are settled before design, not patched in later. Your legal adviser reviews the approach.
  4. 04Design and buildArabic first design, then fortnightly build cycles delivering the client app, field app and dashboard, each reviewed with head office and a pilot branch. Each cycle ends with a working build.
  5. 05Pilot branchOne branch runs on the platform first, which proves the processes and the training approach before the rest of the network depends on it. Lessons from it shape the training kit.
  6. 06Phased rolloutRemaining branches join one at a time, with data migrated from their old tools and local staff trained, followed by ongoing improvement from usage data. Release notes go out in Arabic and English.

Technology

What we build this with.

Cross platform mobile apps in Flutter or React Native, a web dashboard in React or Next.js, and integrations with Saudi payment gateways, ERP and accounting systems. Hosting in a Saudi cloud region is available where data rules or clients require it. Push notifications, offline storage for field teams and role based access are standard.

01Mobile

  • Swift
  • Kotlin
  • Flutter
  • React Native

02Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

03Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Questions Saudi interiors firms ask about national apps.

Data protection, e-invoicing, payments and cybersecurity rules.

The Personal Data Protection Law, overseen by SDAIA, governs how you collect and store client data. ZATCA's e-invoicing rules apply to your invoices. Payments run through providers regulated by SAMA. Firms working with government or critical sector clients may also face National Cybersecurity Authority controls. We plan for each of these from the first workshop. Your own legal adviser should confirm obligations specific to your contracts, and we build the controls they recommend. Contracts with developers and public bodies sometimes add their own data and security clauses on top, which we review with you during scoping.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews