Built for phones.
Shipped to stores.
Native iOS and Android apps and cross-platform builds with React Native. From your first screen to App Store and Google Play approval.
iOS & Android
Native Swift and Kotlin for maximum performance, or React Native for shared codebases when that trade-off makes sense for your project.
Custom UI/UX design
Every screen designed before we build it. User flows, wireframes, and high-fidelity mockups reviewed and approved before development starts.
API & backend integration
Connected to your existing backend, third-party APIs, or a new backend we build alongside the app. Data flows where it needs to go.
Push notifications
Engagement and transactional notifications set up correctly from the start — with user preferences and permission flows handled properly.
App Store submission
We handle the Apple App Store and Google Play submission process, including screenshots, metadata, and review preparation.
Post-launch support
Bug fixes, OS update compatibility, and feature iterations after launch. Apps that ship and disappear aren't finished.
Design first,
then ship fast.
We start by mapping every screen and user flow before writing a line of code. This lets you see exactly how the app will work, catch UX problems early, and avoid expensive changes mid-build. Once you've signed off on design, we move into sprints with regular builds you can install and test on your actual device.
We scope projects tightly to keep MVPs moving quickly. If your idea is large, we help you identify the core feature set that ships first — everything else becomes version two.
- UX flow diagrams and screen-by-screen mockups
- Fully built iOS and/or Android app
- Backend API if required
- App Store and Google Play submission
- TestFlight or internal testing build
- Documentation for future development
What separates a good mobile app from one nobody uses.
The most common reason mobile apps fail isn't technical — it's that they were built before anyone confirmed people would actually use them. We push back on scope from the start. An MVP that validates your core assumption in 8 weeks is more valuable than a fully-featured app that takes 6 months and teaches you the wrong lessons.
On the technical side, the React Native vs. native debate gets more nuanced every year. For most business applications — booking flows, customer portals, service apps — React Native delivers 90% of the performance of native at half the development cost, with one codebase for both platforms. For apps where performance is the product — real-time video, complex graphics, hardware-intensive features — native Swift or Kotlin is the right call, and we'll tell you which applies to your situation.
App Store approval is its own project. Apple's review process rejects apps for reasons that aren't obvious if you haven't been through it before: missing privacy disclosures, edge cases in the UI, content policy interpretations. We handle the submission process, respond to reviewer feedback, and get you through to approval — typically in under two weeks.
Common questions
Everything you need to know before getting started.
A focused MVP — one platform, core features only — typically runs $15,000–$40,000. A full-featured app for both iOS and Android with a custom backend is usually $50,000–$150,000+. We scope every project individually and give you a fixed price before development starts.
Yes, both. We use React Native for most projects because it allows us to share 80–90% of the codebase between platforms without meaningful performance trade-offs for business applications. For apps where native performance is critical, we build in Swift (iOS) and can advise on Android.
A focused MVP takes 8–12 weeks. A full-featured product for both platforms is typically 16–24 weeks. Timeline depends heavily on backend complexity and how quickly design decisions get made — we keep things moving with a structured review process.
We offer post-launch support that covers bug fixes, OS compatibility updates (Apple and Google update their operating systems annually in ways that can break things), and feature iterations. Apps don't maintain themselves — and apps that don't get maintained get uninstalled.
Yes. Most apps need a backend — an API to store data, handle authentication, send notifications, and connect to third-party services. We build backends on Node.js, Go, or Rust depending on the performance and scale requirements of your project.
Ready to build your app?
Tell us what you want to build. We'll scope it, estimate it, and tell you what it takes to ship.