The user is a professional who opens your app daily or weekly to get work done: placing an order, handing over an installation, approving a quote. Speed, reliability and context matter more than visual wow-factor. A hiccup costs money directly or slows a process somewhere along the chain. That changes how you design an app, how you build it and how you maintain it.
That's why, for a B2B app, we start with flows: what does the user need to do, in what order, and under what conditions (no signal, time pressure, wearing gloves)? And with integrations: which systems need to supply or receive data so the app doesn't become an island? Compared with a consumer app, the focus shifts towards authentication, role management, ERP integrations and audit trails.
We build B2B apps for service organisations, B2B brands, trade associations and enterprises. Sometimes a new app replaces a set of spreadsheets and emails; more often it sits alongside existing systems and opens up precisely the part where mobile access makes the biggest difference: the fitter on the building site, the buyer at the trade fair, the manager approving a quote on the move.
The ROI of a B2B app rarely lies in "nicer mobile working". It lies in less time per administrative task, fewer errors in orders, earlier invoicing because a job is completed on the spot, or more revenue per sales representative because they carry a complete catalogue with them. We measure those effects from day one, not to turn them into marketing material, but to base the priorities for the next sprints on them.