You do, from the first commit. The repository is yours, the store accounts are in your name, and the credentials sit with you. If we part ways, nothing has to be handed over because nothing was ever ours.

Services · Mobile app development

Apps people open a second time.

Q: How long does an app take?

A focused first release is usually three to five months. That covers discovery, design on real devices, build, store review and a launch month. The variable is how much of the product has to be in version one, which is the first thing we try to shrink.

Q: What happens after launch?

The first month is covered, and a retainer is there if you want it. Thirty days of fixes are included in a fixed scope build. After that, most clients keep a monthly block of hours for OS updates, store changes and the improvements the reviews ask for.

Q: Can you take over an existing app?

Yes, after an audit. We read the codebase, the crash logs and the reviews first, then give you a written view of what to fix, what to rebuild and what to leave alone. Sometimes the right answer is a rebuild; usually it is not.

Q: Do you handle the store listings?

Yes, including the parts that get apps rejected. Privacy labels, review notes, test accounts for Apple, screenshots and staged rollouts on Play. We have been through enough reviews to know what the reviewers look for.

An app lives or dies on the second open, not the first. We build the flows people come back to, ship to both stores, and stay on it after launch when the reviews start telling you what to fix.

Native Swift and Kotlin where the product needs it, Flutter or React Native where one codebase is the better business decision.

Get in touch See our work

Built for: Companies with customers who already buy from them and need the second purchase to be easier than the first.
Typical timeline: Three to five months for a focused first release, including store review and a launch month.
What you own: The repository, the App Store and Play accounts and every credential, in your name from day one.
Rated: 4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies across the US and the UAEFrom a first store to a listed developer

What you get

Everything between the idea and the store listing.

The ten things a mobile engagement actually involves, so you can see where your project starts. Our mobile app development covers iOS and Android apps built from one codebase where that suits the product, and natively where it does not.

Explain your project

Flutter developers
One Dart codebase for iOS and Android, with native plugins where the platform demands them.
You pay for one app and get two, and a bug fixed once is fixed on both platforms.
React Native developers
For teams already on React, so web and mobile share logic and people.
You hire one kind of engineer instead of three, and your web team can read the mobile code.
Swift developers
Native iOS when performance, camera, payments or widgets are the product.
You get the camera, Apple Pay and widgets working the way iPhone owners expect on day one.
Kotlin developers
Native Android, including the devices and OS versions your users really run.
You stop losing users on the mid-range Android phones most of the market actually owns.
iOS app development
App Store review, TestFlight, in-app purchase and the privacy labels Apple now insists on.
You launch on the date you planned, not a fortnight later after a rejection.
Android app development
Play Console, staged rollouts and the fragmentation testing nobody budgets for.
A bad release reaches five percent of users and is pulled, not all of them.
Cross platform apps
A straight answer on when one codebase is cheaper and when it costs you twice.
You make the codebase decision once, with the real cost of each option in front of you.
App Store launch
Listings, screenshots, review notes and the first week of crash monitoring.
Your listing converts from the first day and the first crashes are fixed before reviews mention them.
Mobile UI engineering
Gestures, transitions and offline states that feel like the platform, not a website in a frame.
Users keep the app because it feels native, which is the difference reviews are written about.
App maintenance
OS updates, dependency upgrades and the fixes your reviews ask for, on a retainer.
An OS release never takes your app down, and the fixes your reviews ask for actually ship.

Who this is for

Three situations we see most weeks.

An app can look finished and still lose people on the second open. These are the three starting points we meet most, and what each one actually needs. Flutter lets us ship iOS and Android apps together, so both platforms get the same features on the same day.

You have a business, not an app yet

Customers already buy from you. The app has to make the second purchase easier than the first, which means starting from the repeat flow, not the onboarding.

Where most first apps come from.

You have an app and the reviews are telling you something

Crashes on one Android family, a checkout that loses people on step three. We read the reviews and the analytics before we touch the code.

Audit first, then a written view of what to fix and what to leave.

You have a web product and need it in people's pockets

The question is what belongs in the app and what stays on the web. We answer that first, then build the smaller thing well.

Smaller scope, better app.

Four phases, with a build you can install from week two.

01DiscoverWe map the repeat journey, the one thing a user does on the second open, and the device and OS mix your audience actually has. That decides native or cross platform before anyone argues about frameworks.
02DesignFlows first, screens second. Prototypes go onto real phones with people who have never seen the product, and the parts they stumble on are redesigned before a line of code.
03BuildTestFlight and Play internal builds from the second week. Every sprint ends with something installable, tested on the real devices from discovery, not the simulator.
04MeasureCrash reporting, funnels and store analytics are wired before launch. After it, the first thirty days of reviews and data set the fix list, and we work through it.

Selected work

Where this service has already shipped.

Two or three of the companies this lane has built for. The full list is on the work page.

Entertainment

STAR CINEMAS

Ticketing across 100+ screens, rebuilt so seat selection works on a phone in under a minute.

The old flow asked for a cinema, a film, a date and a time before it would show a single seat, which is three screens of commitment before any value. We rebuilt it around the seat map, with showtimes as a filter rather than a gate, and made the whole path work one handed on a phone in a dark foyer.

View case

Payments

PURPOSE PAYMENT

A payments product where compliance was designed in from the first sprint, not discovered at the security review.

Payment work carries requirements that are far cheaper to design for than to retrofit: how data is stored, who is allowed to see it, and what has to be provable afterwards. Those were settled before the build started rather than bolted on when the review came around.

View case

How we work together

Three ways to buy an app.

Prices depend on scope. What does not change is that you get a written recommendation with costs before you commit. Clients come to us for mobile app development that uses Flutter, with native modules where the device demands them.

Fixed scope

A defined build with a deadline

We agree what the product has to do, write it down with a price and a date, and build exactly that. Changes are priced before they are made, not discovered on the invoice.

Written scope and acceptance criteria
Fixed price and delivery date
Weekly build on a URL you can open
30 days of fixes after launch

Get in touch

Dedicated team

A product that keeps evolving

Named engineers who work your hours, join your standups and stay on the codebase. You direct the backlog; we own the quality of what ships.

Senior engineers, not a rotating bench
Your tools, your repo, your process
Monthly, cancel with 30 days notice
A lead who answers for the team

Get in touch

Retainer

Something live that needs looking after

A monthly block of hours for improvements, fixes and the small requests that otherwise wait months. Unused hours carry for a quarter.

Agreed response times
Monitoring and dependency updates
A monthly report of what changed and why
Priority access to the same team that built it

Get in touch

Technology

What we build this with.

Chosen to fit the problem and the team who will own it afterwards.

01Mobile

Swift
Kotlin
Flutter
React Native

02Data and cloud

PostgreSQL
MySQL
MongoDB
AWS
Azure
Docker

03Marketing and tracking

GA4
Google Tag Manager
Search Console
Meta Pixel
Looker Studio

Questions people ask before building an app.

Native or cross platform?

It depends on what the app is for, and we will tell you which before you decide.

If the product is the camera, payments, Bluetooth or heavy animation, native Swift and Kotlin win. If the product is a service with screens and lists, Flutter or React Native ship faster and cost less to maintain. Most business apps are the second kind.

How long does an app take?

Who owns the code?

What happens after launch?

Can you take over an existing app?

Do you handle the store listings?

Services that usually go with this one.

UI/UX and product designInterfaces designed so the first guess is the right one, then tested with strangers.Web development and eCommerceSites and stores tuned for the checkout and the search terms that bring buyers.Dedicated developers and teamsSenior engineers who join your standups and keep the hiring decision reversible.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews

Apps people open a second time.

Everything between the idea and the store listing.

Flutter developers

React Native developers

Swift developers

Kotlin developers

iOS app development

Android app development

Cross platform apps

App Store launch

Mobile UI engineering

App maintenance

Three situations we see most weeks.

You have a business, not an app yet

You have an app and the reviews are telling you something

You have a web product and need it in people's pockets

Four phases, with a build you can install from week two.

Where this service has already shipped.

STAR CINEMAS

PURPOSE PAYMENT

Three ways to buy an app.

Fixed scope

Dedicated team

Retainer

What we build this with.

Questions people ask before building an app.

Services that usually go with this one.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.