Mobile App Development
Client apps, companion apps, and operational tools — next to the APIs, web applications, and cloud those apps depend on.
Who this is for
Product teams
The product needs an iOS or Android surface, not only a website.
Businesses with field or customer workflows
People need to work from a phone.
Startups with a mobile-first product
The core interaction only really works on a phone, not a browser.
What we do
Mobile applications
Native and cross-platform development for product use cases.
APIs for mobile
The backend the app actually needs.
Web and mobile together
One product, two surfaces.
Push notifications and offline behavior
The parts of a mobile app a website can't do.
Release and store management
App Store and Play Store submissions, updates, and versioning.
QA
Release confidence on devices that matter.
Native or cross-platform
This is a product decision, not a default. Cross-platform (React Native) usually fits a team already shipping React on the web and a product that doesn't lean on platform-specific hardware. Fully native makes more sense when performance or device APIs are central to what the app does. We'll say which fits before we start building.
How mobile work runs
- 01
Scope
What the app needs to do, and which platforms actually matter.
- 02
Design
Screens and flows built for how people use a phone, not a scaled-down website.
- 03
Build
Native or cross-platform, plus the APIs behind it.
- 04
Test on devices
Real hardware, not only a simulator.
- 05
Release and support
Store submission, then updates as the OS and the product move on.
Questions
Do you only build mobile apps?
No. Mobile is one surface. Most products also need APIs, web applications, and infrastructure.
Do you support both iOS and Android from one codebase?
Usually, when cross-platform is the right fit for the product. Some apps need native work on one or both platforms — we'll say which fits before scoping.
What happens after the app is in the store?
Updates, OS compatibility, and the features that come after v1 — the same ongoing product-engineering model we use for web products.
Have a product or software project in mind?
Tell us what you're building, what you're trying to improve, or where your engineering team needs help.