Mobile app development
We build iOS and Android apps from one codebase with React Native or Flutter, so you launch on both stores without paying for two separate apps.
Because we also build the web platforms and APIs behind apps, the app, your website and your admin panel share one backend and stay in sync.
What's included
Cross-platform apps
One React Native or Flutter codebase for iPhone and Android, with native modules where the platform needs them.
App UI/UX
Thumb-friendly layouts, clear onboarding and offline states, designed in Figma and tested on real devices.
Backend and APIs
Authentication, push notifications, payments and an admin panel, built in Laravel or Node.js.
Store release
App Store and Google Play listings, review submission, and the fixes reviewers ask for.
Maintenance
OS updates, crash monitoring and new features after launch.
Who it's for
- Businesses whose customers already reach them mostly on mobile
- Platforms that need a companion app for an existing web product
- Startups validating an app idea before investing in native builds
Tools we use
- React Native
- Expo
- Flutter
- TypeScript
- Firebase
- Laravel APIs
How we approach it
- 01
Decide if you need an app
Sometimes a fast mobile website does the job. We tell you honestly before you spend on an app.
- 02
Design the core loop
We map the one or two things users will do every day and design those first.
- 03
Shared backend
One API serves the app, the website and the admin panel, so data never drifts between them.
- 04
Release and iterate
Staged roll-outs and crash reporting so issues are caught before most users see them.
Questions
Something else? Ask us on WhatsApp.
Should I build with React Native or Flutter?
Both build iOS and Android apps from one codebase. We usually recommend React Native when you already have a React or Next.js website, because code and developers can be shared. Flutter suits apps with heavy custom animation.
Is a cross-platform app as good as a native app?
For most business apps, yes. Users can't tell the difference. Native builds make sense for apps that rely heavily on device hardware, such as advanced camera or AR features.
What should I decide before building an app?
Who will use it, the one task they'll come back for, how they'll log in, and whether you need an admin panel. Those four answers shape most of the cost and timeline.
Do you publish the app to the stores?
Yes. We prepare the listings, submit to the App Store and Google Play under your developer accounts, and handle any changes the reviewers request.
Other services
Tell us what you need built.
Share a few details and we'll reply with a plan, a timeline and a fixed quote.
Start a project