Flutter and React Native app development for Android and iOS
One codebase, both stores. We build in Flutter and in React Native, and choose between them per project rather than per agency preference — then handle the unglamorous parts: offline behaviour, push notifications, update flows and getting through store review.
From $1,499 · most projects land $1,499 – $8,000
First release for both platforms. Complex apps are phased so a working version ships early. Larger scopes — more channels, integrations, languages or compliance work — are quoted above that band after the discovery call.
What we actually build
Cross-platform apps in Flutter or React Native, so you ship to Android and iOS at once instead of funding two builds that drift apart. We pick the framework against your app, not our habit — then handle offline behaviour, push notifications, update flows and store submission end to end.
Android and iOS at once
One team, one codebase and one set of fixes, rather than two builds drifting apart over a year. Flutter where the interface is custom and animation-heavy and you want it pixel-identical on both platforms; React Native where the app shares logic with an existing JavaScript or TypeScript codebase and should feel like each platform's own.
Works where the signal does not
Offline-first storage and sync for warehouse, field and delivery teams who cannot depend on a connection to do their job.
Shipped, not just built
Store listings, review submission, crash reporting and over-the-air updates are part of the engagement, not an afterthought.
Who this is for
Field and service teams
Job lists, check-ins, photos and proof of delivery from the site.
Dealers and distributors
Ordering, availability and account statements in one place.
Consumer brands
A loyalty and reorder app that keeps buyers off the marketplace.
Education
Test taking, attendance and parent notifications on a phone.
Mobile App Development — common questions
Flutter or React Native — how do you choose?
Flutter when the interface is custom and heavily animated, when you want the app to look identical on both platforms, or when the team is comfortable in Dart. React Native when the app shares code or people with an existing JavaScript or TypeScript stack, or when it should adopt each platform's own look. Both give you one codebase and both stores; the wrong choice costs you at maintenance time, not on launch day.
When is fully native still the right answer?
When the app depends on heavy device features — advanced camera pipelines, continuous background sensing, demanding real-time graphics — or when a critical vendor SDK has no maintained cross-platform bridge. Outside those, cross-platform is the same experience for a fraction of the cost and half the maintenance.
Do you handle the App Store and Play Store submission?
Yes, end to end: developer accounts, listings, screenshots, privacy declarations and the review back-and-forth. You keep ownership of both accounts.
Can the app share a backend with our website?
That is the usual arrangement — one API serving the website, the app and any internal tools, so business rules live in one place instead of three.
Thirty minutes. One honest answer.
Tell us what is slowing your business down. You leave with a written recommendation and a fixed price — even if the answer is that you do not need us yet.
No sales deck. No obligation. Prefer email? [email protected]