Mobile app development
iOS and Android applications that hold up on a bad network, an old device and a real user's commute.
A mobile app is judged in the first ninety seconds, on the worst network the user will ever have, on a phone three generations old. We build for that case rather than the demo case.
We ship cross-platform with React Native and Flutter when a shared codebase is the right economics, and drop to Swift or Kotlin where the platform demands it — background location, Bluetooth peripherals, camera pipelines, secure enclave. Most of our fleet and field-service work lives exactly on that boundary.
Offline-first is the default posture, not an upgrade. Local persistence, a queued mutation log, conflict resolution and transparent sync mean your field staff keep working in a basement, a warehouse or a truck bay, and the data reconciles when signal returns.
The parts that matter.
- 01
Cross-platform product apps
One codebase, two stores, native feel. Shared design system, platform-correct navigation and gestures, and CI that builds signed artefacts for both platforms on every merge.
- 02
Field and industrial apps
Barcode and RFID scanning, rugged-device support, background GPS, Bluetooth sensor integration and offline job cards for technicians, drivers and warehouse crews.
- 03
Native modules and hardware bridges
When the cross-platform layer runs out, we write the Swift and Kotlin ourselves — telematics dongles, printers, payment terminals, biometric flows and secure key storage.
- 04
Release engineering
App Store and Play Console setup, phased rollouts, over-the-air updates for the JavaScript layer, crash triage and store-review appeal handling when something gets rejected.
What you
actually receive.
Named artefacts, not a status report. Every item here is something you can open, run or hand to another engineer.
- 01Signed iOS and Android builds produced by CI, not a laptop
- 02Offline persistence layer with queued sync and conflict resolution
- 03Push notification infrastructure and deep-link routing
- 04Crash reporting, session replay and release-health dashboards
- 05Store listings, screenshots and privacy declarations prepared for submission
- 06Device test matrix covering the hardware your users actually carry
Before you ask.
React Native, Flutter or fully native?
It depends on how much of your app talks to hardware. Content and transaction apps do well cross-platform. Anything leaning hard on background location, Bluetooth or camera processing earns native modules, and we will scope that honestly rather than sell you a single answer.
Do you handle app store submission?
Yes, including the parts nobody enjoys — privacy nutrition labels, data-safety forms, export compliance, and rewriting a rejected listing until it passes review.
What happens after launch?
We offer a support retainer covering OS version upgrades, store policy changes, crash triage and a monthly release train. Mobile is not a one-time build; the platforms move underneath you twice a year.
Tell us what you are building.
A short conversation is usually enough to tell whether we are the right firm for the problem. If we are not, we will say so and point you somewhere better.