Mobile App Development
Cross-platform mobile applications that behave consistently across iOS and Android, from a single codebase. Built with React Native and Flutter, and shipped through store review.
The situation
Two native codebases means every feature is built twice, tested twice, and drifts apart over time. For most applications that is not a good use of budget — the platform-specific work is a small fraction of the whole.
The genuine difficulty in mobile is rarely the UI. It is state that has to survive a lost connection, background sync, push delivery, and the store review process. Those are the parts we plan for first.
What’s included
- React Native and Flutter development
- iOS and Android simultaneous deployment
- Offline-first architecture
- Push notifications and background sync
- App Store and Play Store submission
- Performance profiling and optimization
What you get out of it
Single codebase, dual platform
Native-like performance
Faster time to market
Consistent UX across devices
How it runs
The engagement, step by step
- 01
Decide the stack
React Native, Flutter, or genuinely native. This depends on your team's existing skills and whether you need deep platform integration — we will say if cross-platform is the wrong call.
- 02
Design for offline
Connectivity assumptions are decided up front, because retrofitting offline support into an app that assumed a live connection is close to a rewrite.
- 03
Build and test on device
Real hardware, not just simulators. Performance and gesture behaviour differ enough to matter.
- 04
Submit and iterate
Store listings, review submission, and the first round of rejections — which are routine and worth budgeting time for.
What we use
Common questions
React Native or Flutter — which should we choose?
If your team already writes React and TypeScript, React Native has the lower ongoing cost because the same people can maintain it. Flutter tends to give more consistent rendering across platforms and is a good fit for design-heavy apps. For most business applications either works; the deciding factor is usually who maintains it after launch.
Do you handle App Store and Play Store submission?
Yes, including store listings, screenshots, privacy declarations, and responding to review feedback. First submissions are frequently rejected for minor reasons — that is normal and we plan for it.
Can you add to an existing app?
Usually. It depends on the current architecture and how much of it is testable. We will look at the codebase and tell you what is realistic before quoting.
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