Mobile apps built to survive contact with real users.

It depends on what the app has to do. If you need heavy device integration, sustained background work or platform-specific UI polish, native earns its cost. If the app is primarily screens over an API and you want both platforms from one codebase, React Native or Flutter will get you there faster and cheaper to maintain. We make that call during scoping, with your roadmap in front of us — not as a default.

A focused MVP with a clear feature set typically runs three to five months from kickoff to store submission, depending on backend complexity and how much design work exists already. We give a firm range only after a scoping call, because an estimate made without understanding the data model is a guess rather than a plan.

Yes. We start with a technical audit — architecture, dependencies, test coverage, build and release pipeline — and come back with what is worth keeping, what needs reworking, and what it would cost either way. Taking over someone else's codebase without that audit is how projects get quoted twice.

Both, and we'd push you to scope the admin side from the start. Almost every app needs somewhere to see customers, fix bad data, moderate content and answer "what happened on Tuesday" — and it is the piece most often left out of the budget, discovered in month four, then rushed. We build it as a proper application with its own authentication, roles and audit log, not a database client pointed at production. This site's own back office works that way: two-factor sign-in, an audit trail on every change, and an admin area that returns a 404 rather than a login prompt to anyone without a session.

You do, from day one. Repositories, CI pipelines, cloud infrastructure and App Store and Play Console entries are created in your accounts, not ours. You can take the project elsewhere at any point without asking us for anything.

Launch is where most of the real feedback arrives. We offer ongoing support covering OS version updates, crash and performance monitoring, store compliance changes and iteration based on analytics. It is a separate engagement, scoped to what the product actually needs rather than a flat retainer.

Yes. Most apps need one, and splitting app and backend across two vendors creates an integration seam that nobody owns. We build APIs, authentication, data models and infrastructure in Node, Python, Go or PHP — chosen for what the product actually needs and what your team can maintain afterwards, not for what we feel like writing. If your app leans on data processing or machine learning, that usually means Python. We can equally integrate with a backend team you already have.