Mobile apps
We build the kind of app people keep on their home screen. One Flutter codebase ships to iPhone and Android together, and we carry it through the parts that usually stall a launch: store review, notifications, deep links and the update after the update.
What you end up with
- An app live on the App Store and Google Play under your own accounts
- Push notifications that open the right screen
- Links from the web, email and messages that land inside the app
- A release pipeline so the next version takes an afternoon, not a week
- Screens that hold up on a slow connection and a five-year-old phone
How we do it
Design on the device
Every screen is checked on a real phone in light, dark and large text before it counts as done.
A shot harness, not guesswork
Automated screenshots of every screen on every change, so a fix in one place never quietly breaks another.
Store review, handled
Privacy labels, review notes, test accounts and the back-and-forth with Apple and Google are our job.
Questions about this
Do you build native Swift or Kotlin?
Flutter is our default because one codebase keeps two platforms in step. Where a feature needs it, we write the native piece and bridge it.
Can you take over an app someone else started?
Yes. We start with a written review of the code and the store listing, then agree what to fix first.
Who owns the code and the store accounts?
You do. The repository and both developer accounts are in your name from day one.
Tell us what you are making.
A few lines is enough. A person reads it and writes back with what it would take.