Capability

Mobile App Development

iOS, Android, and cross-platform solutions

Create engaging iOS, Android, native, hybrid, and progressive web app solutions designed for performance and user satisfaction.

What it includes
  • Native iOS and Android development
  • Cross-platform with React Native/Flutter
  • App store optimization
  • Push notifications and analytics
  • Ongoing maintenance and updates
What you get from it
  • Reach users on their preferred platform
  • Native performance and user experience
  • Faster time-to-market with cross-platform
  • Continuous updates and improvements
Where it applies
  • Consumer apps
  • Enterprise mobile
  • M-commerce
  • IoT companion apps
Stack
React NativeFlutterSwiftKotlinFirebaseAWSAzure

Common questions

Native or cross-platform - which should we choose?

React Native for most business applications, because one codebase serving both platforms is materially cheaper to build and to keep updated. Native is the right call when the app depends on heavy graphics, sustained background processing, or a platform API that cross-platform tooling handles badly. We will tell you which category yours falls into before you commit.

Do you handle App Store and Play Store submission?

Yes, including the parts that surprise people: store listings, screenshots at every required size, privacy declarations, and the review rejections that follow. First submissions are frequently rejected for reasons unrelated to code quality - account deletion flows and data disclosures are common - and we handle the resubmission rather than handing it back to you.

What happens after launch when iOS or Android updates?

Mobile is not a build-and-forget platform. Each year brings OS releases, SDK deprecations and store policy changes, any of which can break a shipped app or block the next update. We offer a maintenance retainer for exactly this; if you would rather handle it in-house we will document what needs watching and when.

Can you take over an app someone else built?

Usually yes, and the first step is an assessment rather than a promise. We read the codebase, check what the tests cover, verify the build actually reproduces, and confirm you hold the signing certificates and store accounts - that last one is the most common blocker, and it is not a technical problem. You get that assessment in writing before any commitment.