App Development

Cross-platform suits most startups because one codebase runs on both iOS and Android. Native makes sense when you need heavy device features or top performance. We'll recommend what fits your product.

It depends on the number of screens, features and integrations. A focused first version comes much faster than a full-featured app, and we share a timeline after scoping.

Yes. We prepare the listing, handle submission to the App Store and Google Play, and fix anything the review teams flag.

Yes. We can audit your current app, fix performance or design issues and add new features without starting from scratch.

Yes, and each of those is more than its feature name. Booking means availability, confirmation, reminders and the payment at the end, not just a date picker. Commerce means catalogue, cart, checkout and order tracking, plus the store rules about how digital goods have to be paid for. Notifications are wired to something worth interrupting someone for, with permission asked in context and preferences the user can change. Loyalty, points and offers run on the same account as your website rather than living only inside the app.

Yes. Employee and field apps are a large part of this work: approvals, internal tools, HR self-service, job dispatch and status reported from site. They get judged differently from consumer apps, because the person opening one has no choice about it, so speed on modest hardware and short task paths matter more than novelty. Distribution can run through the public stores or through your own device management, and access follows your existing sign-in rather than another password for people to forget.

Yes, end to end: listing copy and assets, the privacy and data declarations both stores now require, submission through Apple and Google review, and answers to whatever review comes back with. Releases go out staged rather than to everyone at once, with crash reporting live before the first users arrive. Apps are published under your developer accounts, so the listing, its ratings and its history belong to you.

Often, but not blindly. We start with a review of the code, the dependencies, the build pipeline and whatever store access exists, then tell you honestly whether continuing on that base or rebuilding parts of it is the better use of your money. An ageing app is frequently worth a UX and technical refresh that keeps the product value it already has, rather than a rewrite that throws that away. Sometimes the answer is the one that wins us less work.

Through a release cadence agreed with you, with crash and error reporting feeding the backlog. Urgent fixes go out on their own; everything else is batched, so your users are not being asked to update constantly. Maintenance also covers the unglamorous part: new OS releases, dependency and SDK upgrades, and store policy changes that would otherwise block a submission at the worst possible moment.