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Service
Apps people open on the second day, not just the first.
Android and iOS, native or cross-platform, with the API and admin panel behind them. Store submission, release management and post-launch updates are part of the engagement rather than an extra line item discovered later.
What is included.
An app is more than the screens. Everything below is in the quote.
Platform and technology decision
Interface and experience design
iOS and Android development
Backend API and admin panel
Push notifications and deep links
Payment and third-party integrations
Store submission and review handling
Release management and updates
How we approach it.
Decide native or cross-platform honestly
Cross-platform saves real money on most apps and quietly costs you on a few. We tell you which one yours is before you commit, and explain the trade-off in terms of your product rather than ours.
Build the backend alongside the app
The app is the visible tenth of the work. The API, admin panel and data model get the same attention, because those are what break once real users arrive.
Get through review, then keep shipping
Store rejection is routine and we handle it rather than passing it back to you. After launch, updates are scheduled rather than reactive.
What you actually end up with.
The things that decide whether an app survives its first three months.
Both stores, under your accounts
Published on Google Play and the App Store using your own developer accounts, with the signing keys in your possession rather than ours.
An admin panel your team runs
Content, users, pricing and configuration can change without shipping a new release and waiting on review.
Crash reporting from day one
You find out something is broken from monitoring and alerts, not from a one-star review three weeks later.
Common questions.
Native or cross-platform, which should we choose?
For most business apps, cross-platform is the right answer: one codebase, two stores, meaningfully lower cost. Native earns its price when you lean hard on device hardware, need heavy background processing, or are building something where a few milliseconds of interface response actually matters. We will say which yours is, and why, before any money moves.
Do we need our own Apple and Google accounts?
Yes, and you should insist on it with any agency. The apps are published under your organisation, you hold the signing keys, and you keep the reviews and install base if you ever move to another developer. We will walk you through the setup, which takes about an afternoon.
How do updates work after launch?
On a support retainer we batch fixes and small improvements into scheduled releases, usually monthly, with urgent fixes going out immediately. Without a retainer we quote updates as they come up. Either way the release process is documented so your own developer could run it.
Tell us what the app needs to do.
Describe who opens it and why. That conversation usually shortens the first release rather than lengthening it.
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