iOS and Android apps, built once and shipped to both.
We design and build mobile apps for iPhone and Android with React Native and Expo, so one codebase runs on both platforms. We also build the backend and admin panel behind the app, add push notifications, payments and AI features, and publish it to the App Store and Google Play. The code is yours.
What is React Native app development?
React Native is a framework for building real native mobile apps in TypeScript. With Expo on top, one codebase produces an iPhone app and an Android app that look and feel at home on each platform. It is a mature, widely used choice for production apps, and it means you pay for one app instead of two.
What you get
- An app for iPhone and Android from a single codebase
- The backend and API the app runs on, with a database you own
- An admin panel for your team to manage users, content and data
- Push notifications, sign-in and user accounts
- Payments, with in-app purchases or Stripe depending on what you sell
- AI features such as an assistant, smart search or voice input, if they help your users
- Publishing to the App Store and Google Play under your own accounts
Recent mobile work
- Payloom: a payroll and expense app for an in-house finance team, with receipt capture, approvals, payslips and an admin panel.
- Framewave: an Instagram-style social app with photo and video feeds, stories, direct messages and push notifications.
Both names are project codenames, because the clients asked us to keep their names private.
Who it is for
Founders turning an idea into an app, and companies that want to give their staff or customers a proper mobile tool. That could be an internal app for expenses and approvals, a booking or ordering app for customers, or a community app with feeds and profiles.
How it works
- We agree what the first version must do, written down with a fixed price.
- You approve the screens and the main user flows before we build anything.
- We build in short steps and send you test builds on your own phone after each one.
- We publish to both stores, handle the review process and stay on hand after launch.
Honest limits
Some apps need deep, platform-specific features, such as heavy 3D graphics or unusual hardware access, and those are better built fully native. We tell you on the first call if your app is one of them. Store review is run by Apple and Google, so launch dates depend partly on them.
Questions about iOS and Android apps
Do you build for both iOS and Android?
Yes. We use React Native with Expo, so one codebase becomes a native app on iPhone and on Android. You pay for one build, not two, and new features reach both platforms at the same time.
Why React Native and Expo instead of fully native apps?
For most business apps, users can't tell the difference, and one codebase costs far less to build and maintain. It is also TypeScript, the same language as our web apps, so the app, the website and the backend can share code and one team can look after all of them.
Will you publish the app to the App Store and Google Play?
Yes. We prepare the store listings, submit the builds and handle the review process with Apple and Google. The apps are published under your own developer accounts, so you own them.
Can the app share a backend with our website?
Yes, and it usually should. We build one backend and one admin panel that the app and the website both use, so your data lives in one place.
Can you add AI features to the app?
Yes. An AI assistant that answers from your own data, voice input, smart search or automation can be built into the app, or added once the core app is live.
Have you built apps like ours before?
Yes. Recent mobile work includes Payloom, a payroll and expense app for a company's in-house finance team, and Framewave, an Instagram-style social app with photo and video feeds. Both are project codenames, because the clients asked us to keep their names private. We can walk you through either one on a call.
See if it fits your business.
Bring one real lead or question your team handled this week. We will show you what this would do with it.