Mobile App Development

iOS and Android apps built from one codebase with React Native or Flutter, designed for the people who use them every day and taken through store review and beyond.

At a glance

Discipline
Web & Mobile
Typical technology
React Native, Flutter, TypeScript
Related work
Farm Portal, Smart Dentist
First reply
Within one business day

Our view

A mobile app ships differently from a website. A fix waits for store review and then for each user to install the update, so several versions of your app are live at once and the backend has to serve them all. We plan for that from the start: one cross-platform codebase for iOS and Android in most cases, an API that keeps older versions working, and releases tested before they reach the stores.

What we build

What we build.

Web and mobile applications typically take 12⁠–⁠24 weeks to a first production release.

  1. 01

    Cross-platform apps

    One React Native or Flutter codebase for iOS and Android, which suits most business apps.

  2. 02

    Apps for work on the move

    Fast, simple screens for people recording work as they do it, like the milk, herd and finance records in Farm Portal.

  3. 03

    Companion apps for web platforms

    The same product on a phone, focused on what each role needs away from the desk.

  4. 04

    The backend and API

    The API, data and admin behind the app, built by the same team as the app itself.

  5. 05

    AI features

    AI where it saves time, such as Farm Portal’s AI-generated monthly profit and loss reports.

How we deliver

How a project runs.

  1. Discovery and design

    The jobs the app must do, user flows and clickable designs tested with the people who will use it.

  2. App and API together

    Built in sprints by one team, with a working build to try every week.

  3. Store submission

    Developer accounts, listings, privacy details and review on the App Store and Google Play.

  4. Support and updates

    Monitored releases, operating system updates and the platform rules each store changes every year.

What you can count on

  • One codebase for iOS and Android where it fits
  • An API that serves every live app version
  • WCAG 2.2 AA as the baseline
  • Store accounts owned by you

Typical technology

  • React Native
  • Flutter
  • TypeScript
  • NestJS
  • Node.js
  • Figma

Related work

Products we’ve built.

Agriculture & dairy
04Farm Portal

A mobile app that brings a farm’s daily work, herd and finances into one place, with AI-generated monthly financial reports.

  • React Native
  • NestJS
Dental practices
01Smart Dentist

A practice management and revenue growth platform we designed and built for dental clinics: patients, appointments, insurance claims and daily operations in one place, with AI that surfaces the opportunities a busy practice misses.

  • Next.js
  • NestJS
  • TypeScript
  • MySQL
  • Prisma

Mobile App Development · Questions

Questions, answered.

Something else on your mind? An engineer replies within one business day.

Ask an engineer

When the product depends on working offline, on device hardware such as the camera, or on a daily habit driven by notifications. Otherwise a responsive web app usually comes first, and a mobile app follows once the business rules sit behind an API.

Publishing costs 99 US dollars a year with Apple and 25 US dollars once with Google Play. Both stores also take a commission on digital goods sold in the app, and both changed their rules again in 2026; payments for physical goods and services used outside the app generally go through your own payment provider. We check the current rules for your category before you set prices.

You do. The code, the App Store and Google Play developer accounts and the backend infrastructure are yours from the first day, documented so your team or another partner can take them over.

Start a project

Planning a mobile app? Let’s talk it through.

Tell us what you’re building and where you’re stuck. A senior engineer will reply within one business day with honest questions and a suggested first step.

What happens next

  1. 01We review your briefAn engineer reads every message and replies within one business day.
  2. 02Discovery callAbout 30–45 minutes on your goals, constraints and what a good outcome looks like.
  3. 03Written proposalScope, approach, team, timeline and an estimate. No charge and no obligation.