Technology
App Development
Mobile apps for iOS and Android, built from one codebase where that is the right call and natively where it is not.
The first question is not which framework — it is whether the product needs an app at all. Plenty of ideas are better served by a fast mobile web experience that nobody has to install. When an app genuinely earns its place, cross-platform gets you both stores from one codebase, and we say so plainly when a native build is the honest answer instead.
Phones lose signal. We design for that: local state that survives a dropped connection, requests that retry without duplicating an order, and screens that tell the user what is happening rather than spinning. The API is built alongside the app, not bolted on, so the two agree on every payload.
Store submission is part of the work — icons, screenshots, privacy declarations, review notes and the first release. It is where most timelines slip, so we plan for it rather than discovering it.
FAQ
App Development — questions we get asked
Native or cross-platform?
Cross-platform for anything that is mostly screens, data and forms — one codebase, both stores, materially less to maintain. Native when the product depends on something platform-specific: heavy graphics, background hardware access, or a device API that has no dependable bridge.
Do you build the backend too?
Yes, and we prefer to. An app and its API are one product; splitting them across two teams is where most integration pain comes from.
What happens after launch?
Apps need maintenance the day the OS updates. We offer a support window covering OS releases, store policy changes and crash triage, so the app does not quietly break six months in.
Ready when you are.
Tell us what you are trying to build. We will come back with scope, timeline and a number — not a discovery-call funnel.