Question 1

Can you build or update a design system for our product?

Accepted Answer

Yes — we build design systems meant to actually get used: intuitive, scalable, and easy for teammates to work in even if they're not deep in Figma. That can mean building one from scratch or auditing and updating a system you already have.

Question 2

Can you integrate our app with existing software or third-party APIs?

Accepted Answer

Yes — custom API integrations are a core part of how we build, so your app can talk to your existing systems, whether that's internal tools, payment processors, or other third-party platforms.

Question 3

Can you migrate our website from another CMS to WordPress?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We regularly migrate websites from platforms like Drupal, Joomla, Webflow, Sitecore, and others into WordPress while preserving existing content, URLs where appropriate, and search engine visibility.

Question 4

Can you redesign an existing WordPress website?

Accepted Answer

Absolutely. Many of our projects involve modernizing existing WordPress websites while improving performance, accessibility, user experience, and content management without losing valuable SEO equity.

Question 5

Can you take over or modernize an existing legacy codebase?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Engineering leadership, code refactoring, and application migration are core parts of how we engage — we regularly take over legacy codebases, modernize them, and bring them up to a standard that can support new features and scale.

Question 6

Does a website redesign affect SEO?

Accepted Answer

It can, if URLs and content change without a plan. Few maps redirects and preserves what's already working during a redesign, so search rankings carry over instead of resetting. It's a standard part of the build, not a separate service.

Question 7

Does Few outsource any of its work?

Accepted Answer

No. Branding, UX design, and development are all handled in-house by Few's Little Rock team — never outsourced, never offshore.

Question 8

Does Few use AI in custom software development, and how does that affect cost and quality?

Accepted Answer

Yes — we use AI development tools to speed up junior-level, repetitive coding work across our software projects, the same way we do on our mobile and web builds. Every custom software project is still architected and reviewed by senior engineers, because production software handling real business logic, data, and users needs judgment AI tooling alone can't provide. AI helps us move faster; it doesn't replace the engineering leadership a serious software project needs.

Question 9

Does Few use AI in the development process?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We use AI development tools to speed up junior-level, repetitive coding tasks — the kind of work that used to eat up hours without needing much judgment. But every app we build is still architected, reviewed, and secured by senior application developers, because AI-generated code on its own isn't enough for something that needs to be secure, scalable, and enterprise-grade. AI makes us faster on the parts that benefit from speed; it doesn't replace the engineering experience your app needs everywhere else.

Question 10

Does Few work with companies in Northwest Arkansas?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Few has worked directly with organizations based in Northwest Arkansas, including Crystal Bridges,  Walmart, and others headquartered in NWA. As NWA continues to grow as one of the state's fastest-expanding business hubs, Few is actively taking on more branding, UX, and development work for companies across the region.  We are getting brought in for high quality custom design and development from teams across Bentonville, Rogers to Fayetteville and Springdale.

Question 11

Does Few work with nonprofits and government agencies?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Recent public-sector and nonprofit work includes Bill & Hillary Clinton National Airport, the Downtown Little Rock Partnership, and the ASU System.

Question 12

Do I need my own data or ML infrastructure to start an AI project with Few?

Accepted Answer

No — a lot of AI/ML engagements start with figuring out what data you have, what you'd need, and whether an AI approach is even the right fit before any modeling starts. If you're earlier in that process, that's exactly what a strategy engagement is for; you don't need infrastructure in place to have that conversation.

Question 13

Do you build custom AI models, or use existing platforms and APIs like OpenAI's?

Accepted Answer

Both, depending on what the problem actually calls for. A lot of production AI products are built well using existing foundation models and APIs — a custom model from scratch only makes sense in specific cases, like a proprietary data advantage or very specific performance requirements. Part of our strategy work is figuring out which approach actually serves your product instead of defaulting to the more complex option.

Question 14

Do you build custom WordPress themes?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Every WordPress website we build is custom designed and developed for your business. We don't rely on off-the-shelf themes, which gives you greater flexibility, cleaner code, and a content management experience tailored to your team.

Question 15

Do you build headless WordPress websites?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We're a fully custom design and development agency. We build custom solutions based on our client's needs. When a client requires additional flexibility, performance, or integration with modern frontend frameworks like React or Next.js we lean on a headless setup. You can view all our website services here.

Question 16

Do you build native iOS and Android apps, cross-platform apps, or both?

Accepted Answer

Both. We build native iOS and Android apps when performance or platform-specific features call for it, and cross-platform apps with React Native or Expo when a single codebase makes more sense. Which approach fits comes out of the strategy phase, not a default preference.

Question 17

Do you design for AR/VR, or just standard mobile and web apps?

Accepted Answer

Both. Most of our work is mobile and web product design, but we also design for augmented and virtual reality when a product calls for it — interaction inside a virtual environment or an interface layer over the real world.

Question 18

Do you design mobile apps, web apps, or both?

Accepted Answer

Both. We design native and cross-platform mobile app interfaces as well as interactive, custom web experiences — whichever fits your product, or both if you need a consistent experience across each.

Question 19

Do you offer staff augmentation, or only full custom builds?

Accepted Answer

Both. We take on full custom software builds end-to-end, and we also offer staff augmentation — supplementing your existing team with our vetted designers and developers when you need extra capacity or expertise without a full-time hire.

Question 20

Do you provide ongoing support after a mobile app launches?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Our process runs through QA, user testing, and launch, and we stay on afterward for ongoing development, scaling, and support — we build with client ownership and full documentation so you're never locked into us, but most clients keep us on as their long-term mobile team.

Question 21

Do you provide ongoing WordPress support?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Launch is just the beginning. We partner with organizations after launch to continuously improve their websites through UX enhancements, analytics reviews, accessibility improvements, feature development, content strategy, design iterations, and technical maintenance. Our goal is to help your website continue delivering value as your business evolves.

Question 22

Do you provide WordPress hosting?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We recommend and support WP Engine, one of the most trusted managed WordPress hosting platforms available. It provides enterprise-grade security, automatic backups, performance optimization, staging environments, and ongoing updates so your website stays fast, secure, and reliable.

Question 23

Do you use Elementor or other page builders?

Accepted Answer

No. Instead, we build reusable content components that give your marketing team flexibility while maintaining design consistency, performance, and long-term maintainability.

Question 24

Do you work with early-stage startups, or just larger companies?

Accepted Answer

Both. We work with startups fresh off a seed round who need design expertise they don't have in-house yet, all the way up to growing product teams that need a dedicated UX partner. What matters more than company size is whether you're serious about building something people actually want to use.

Question 25

How is a redesign different from a website refresh?

Accepted Answer

A refresh updates the visual design, colors, and imagery while keeping the existing site structure and CMS in place. A full redesign rebuilds the information architecture, navigation, and CMS along with the visual design. A refresh fits a site that still functions well but looks dated. A redesign fits a site where the structure and experience need to change, not just the look.

Question 26

How long does a B2B website project take?

Accepted Answer

Most custom B2B website projects take between 10 and 16 weeks depending on content, integrations, and project complexity.

Question 27

How long does a custom website project take?

Accepted Answer

Most custom website projects take a few months from strategy through launch, depending on scope — a marketing site moves faster than a build with e-commerce, 3D environments, or a custom headless CMS. We'll give you a firm timeline after a discovery session scoped to your project.

Question 28

How long does a UX research or design engagement take?

Accepted Answer

It depends on scope — a UX design review or audit can turn around quickly, while a full research-to-design engagement (interviews, usability testing, workshops, and design) runs longer. We scope timeline against your specific goals rather than a fixed package.

Question 29

How long does a website redesign take?

Accepted Answer

A website redesign timeline depends on scope. Smaller sites typically run from kickoff to launch in about 6 weeks, while medium to larger sites with more CMS functionality or integrations usually take 2 to 3 months. Few scopes the timeline to the size and complexity of the site rather than using a single fixed schedule.

Question 30

How long does a WordPress website project take?

Accepted Answer

Most projects are completed in approximately 6–9 weeks. Larger websites or projects requiring extensive integrations, migrations, or stakeholder reviews may take longer.

Question 31

How long does it take to build a custom mobile app?

Accepted Answer

Timeline depends on scope, but most custom app projects move through strategy and research, design, development, and QA/launch across several months. AI tooling speeds up some of the repetitive development work along the way, but it doesn't shortcut the architecture, security review, and testing a production-grade app needs — apps with heavier backend work, custom API integrations, or multi-platform builds still take longer than a single-platform MVP.

Question 32

How much does a custom B2B website cost?

Accepted Answer

The cost of a custom B2B website depends on the number of pages, content requirements, design complexity, integrations, CMS needs, and custom functionality. Few scopes each website around the organization's specific goals and technical requirements rather than offering a one-size-fits-all package.But as a working range, our custom B2B websites start around $14,000 and can get as high as $55,000+

Question 33

How much does a custom website cost?

Accepted Answer

Cost depends on scope, platform, amount of custom design and development, and features like e-commerce or interactive 3D. Every project is scoped individually rather than templated, so the best way to get a real number is a free website assessment where we can walk through your goals. For practical ranges, our custom websites start close to $15,000 with most averaging between $32,000 - $40,000, with some of the larger and more complex sites can push $100,000.

Question 34

How much does a custom WordPress website cost?

Accepted Answer

Most custom WordPress websites start around $25,000, with larger or more complex projects often ranging beyond $50,000. Final investment depends on the site's size, functionality, integrations, content needs, and overall project complexity.

Question 35

How much does an AI/ML project cost, and how long does it take?

Accepted Answer

It varies more here than almost any other service we offer — a strategy and feasibility engagement is a very different scope and cost than building and deploying a production ML model. Because of that range, we scope every AI/ML project individually rather than quoting off a package; a free consultation with our AI product lead is the fastest way to get a real number and timeline for your specific idea.

Question 36

How much does a website redesign cost?

Accepted Answer

Website redesign pricing at Few typically starts around $14,000 for smaller sites, with most projects landing in the $25,000 to $35,000+ range depending on site size, animation, and the number of integrations involved. Every project is scoped individually so the price reflects what the site actually needs rather than a flat package rate.

Question 37

How much does custom software development cost?

Accepted Answer

It depends heavily on scope — a codebase audit or staff augmentation engagement is priced very differently than a full custom application build. Because we work across such a wide range of engagements, we scope every project individually rather than quoting off a package — a free technical advising session is the fastest way to get a real number for your project but for ball park averages, most of our end-to-end web applications start between $65,000 and $80,000 and can flex depending on scope and complexity.

Question 38

How much does it cost to build a custom mobile app?

Accepted Answer

Cost depends on platform choice, feature complexity, and whether you need integrations or backend infrastructure built alongside the app. We do use AI development tools to speed up junior-level, repetitive coding work, which helps control cost — but every app is still architected and reviewed by senior application developers, so pricing reflects real engineering, not just automated output. We scope every project individually rather than quoting off a template, but a healthy budget for an enterprise grade mobile app can start around $85,000 to $150,000 but some run north of $200,000.  We're always open to chat and offer a free technical advising session to help you get to a real number.

Question 39

Is Few a Laravel-only shop, or do you build on other backend platforms too?

Accepted Answer

we're platform-agnostic when a project calls for it; we've built on Rails, Node, and other stacks depending on what a client's existing systems, team, or technical requirements need. We do have a close partnership with Laravel and their framework and we've seen a lot of success using their stack, but we really focus on what's best for the client and what we're trying to solve.

Question 40

Is Few based in Arkansas?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Few is headquartered in Little Rock, Arkansas, and has been building digital products in-house since 2014. No satellite offices, no outsourced teams.

Question 41

Is WordPress secure?

Accepted Answer

Yes, when it's properly maintained. We build custom WordPress websites using limited & only trusted plugins, secure development practices, routine updates, and WP Engine hosting to help keep your website fast, stable, and secure.

Question 42

Is WordPress still a good choice for a business website?

Accepted Answer

Yes. WordPress remains one of the world's most widely used content management systems because it's flexible, scalable, and easy for marketing teams to manage. When built correctly, it supports custom design, strong SEO performance, accessibility, and integrations without locking you into a proprietary platform.

Question 43

Should our B2B website be built on WordPress?

Accepted Answer

For many organizations, yes. WordPress provides a flexible content management system that allows marketing teams to publish new pages, update content, and scale without relying on developers for every change. We often pair WordPress with custom development when businesses need advanced functionality.

Question 44

What AI/ML services does Few offer?

Accepted Answer

We help companies architect and build AI-powered products — from strategy and feasibility through engineering. That spans data intelligence, machine learning, deep learning, computer vision, generative AI, and predictive/regression modeling, depending on what your product or business problem actually needs.

Question 45

What Arkansas companies has Few worked with?

Accepted Answer

Few has partnered with some of the state's most recognizable names: Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, Bill & Hillary Clinton National Airport, the ASU System, Centennial Bank, the Museum of Discovery, and the Downtown Little Rock Partnership.

Question 46

What does a UX design agency actually do?

Accepted Answer

At Few, our UX team researches how real users interact with your product, then uses that research to guide design decisions — everything from user research and usability testing to UX audits and hands-on design work. The goal is a product people can actually use well, not just one that looks good

Question 47

What does a website redesign include?

Accepted Answer

A website redesign at Few includes a full review of your site's user experience and information architecture, custom visual design, motion and interaction design, and a rebuilt component-based CMS. It's a full rework of how the site looks and how it works, not just new colors on the same layout.

Need a completely new website instead?
If you're launching a new brand, replacing an outdated platform, or starting from scratch, explore our Custom Website Development Services.

Question 48

What is a clickable prototype, and why do I need one before development starts?

Accepted Answer

A clickable prototype is an interactive mockup that lets you click through your product before a single line of code is written. It closes the gap between what a design looks like and what it actually feels like to use, which catches usability issues early and gives your dev team a much clearer spec to build from.

Question 49

What is digital product design, and how is it different from Few's UX design services?

Accepted Answer

Product design is the hands-on creation of the interfaces people actually use — mobile app design, interactive web design, prototypes, and design systems. UX design is the research layer underneath it — user research, usability testing, and audits that inform those decisions. In practice the two work together: UX tells you what to build, product design builds it.

Question 50

What is generative AI, and how could my business actually use it?

Accepted Answer

Generative AI refers to models that create new content — text, images, code, even structured data — based on patterns learned from existing data. In practice, our clients see that show up as things like AI-powered content tools, internal automation, customer-facing chat experiences, or product features that generate something a user needs on demand. Whether it's a fit depends on the specific problem you're solving, which is usually the first thing we sort out in a strategy conversation.

Question 51

What is usability testing, and does my product need it?

Accepted Answer

Usability testing means watching real users interact with your product and capturing where they hesitate, get confused, or drop off. It's the difference between guessing what's wrong with your UX and actually knowing. Any product with real users benefits from it — it's especially valuable before a redesign or a major feature launch.

Question 52

What kind of support do you provide after launch?

Accepted Answer

Every project goes through a double QA and testing process before launch, and we stay on as a partner afterward — post-launch fixes, ongoing feature development, content management training, and long-term site support.

Question 53

What makes a good B2B website?

Accepted Answer

A good B2B website helps buyers quickly understand what you do, who you help, and why they should trust you. It should support longer buying cycles with clear messaging, strong case studies, intuitive navigation, and clear calls to action.

Question 54

What makes Few different an offshore development agency?

Accepted Answer

We're a boutique, design-forward development agency, not a high-volume outsourcing operation. Everything is built in-house by a senior team rather than routed through offshore subcontractors — fewer handoffs, direct communication with the people actually writing your code, and software built with the same design sensibility we bring to our design work instead of bolted on afterward.

Question 55

What platforms does Few build websites on?

Accepted Answer

Whatever best fits the project — WordPress, Webflow, headless Shopify, Strapi, and NextJS/React for custom web apps. We're platform-agnostic; the CMS and framework come out of the strategy phase, not the other way around.

Question 56

What services does Few offer in Arkansas?

Accepted Answer

Branding, UX/UI design, website development, mobile app development, and product strategy — for Arkansas businesses, nonprofits, and government agencies, alongside national clients.

Question 57

What's included in a codebase audit?

Accepted Answer

A structured technical review of your existing software — architecture, code quality, security, and scalability — that surfaces what's solid, what's fragile, and what needs to change before you build on top of it. It's typically the first step before a refactor, migration, or major new feature set.

Question 58

What's included in a product design engagement with Few?

Accepted Answer

Every engagement starts with user behavior research and user flow design, then moves through low- and high-fidelity wireframes, a clickable prototype, and developer handoff. Depending on the project, that can also include design system architecture or AR/VR design.

Question 59

What's included in a UX design review?

Accepted Answer

We do a structured analysis of your existing product against usability best practices, flagging friction points, confusing flows, and quick wins, along with recommendations for what to fix and why. It's a fast way to get an outside, expert read on where your UX is helping or hurting the product.

Question 60

What's included in Few's website design and development services?

Accepted Answer

Every project includes UX research and strategy, content strategy, high-level design, and custom development — all handled in-house by the same team from kickoff to launch. Depending on your goals, that can also include 3D and interactive elements, a custom-built headless CMS, or e-commerce functionality.

Question 61

What's the difference between a B2B website and a consumer website?

Accepted Answer

B2B websites typically support longer sales cycles, multiple decision-makers, and more complex offerings. Instead of driving impulse purchases, they're designed to educate buyers, establish credibility, and generate qualified sales conversations.

Question 62

What's the difference between Few's AI/ML services and the AI development tools Few uses internally?

Accepted Answer

Our AI and ML services are about building AI-powered products and capabilities for your business — the strategy, models, and engineering that make your product intelligent. Separately, Few also uses AI development tools internally to speed up junior-level coding work across our website, mobile, and software projects, with senior developers still owning

Question 63

What's the difference between Few's mobile app development and mobile app design services?

Accepted Answer

Mobile app design (part of our product design services) is the interface and experience layer — how the app looks and feels. Mobile app development is the engineering behind it — the actual iOS/Android  or React Native code, API integrations, and infrastructure that make the app function and scale. Most clients use both together, but you can also bring your own designs for us to build.

Question 64

What's the difference between UX and UI design?

Accepted Answer

UX (user experience) is how a product works — the flow, logic, and decisions behind how someone accomplishes a task. UI (user interface) is how it looks — the visual layer someone actually taps and clicks. Good UX without good UI feels clunky; good UI without good UX looks nice but confuses people. We handle both, starting with UX.