Mobile App Development
Android and iOS from one codebase — for the cases where a website genuinely will not do the job.
Most businesses that ask for an app do not need one. A fast website reaches everybody without asking them to install anything first, and an app nobody opens is an expensive way to discover that. So the first conversation is whether an app is the right answer at all, and often the honest answer is no. When it is yes — when you need the camera, offline use, push notifications, or something people will open several times a week — it is worth building properly.
What is included
- One codebase for Android and iOS, rather than two builds to pay for twice
- Push notifications, offline use and device features where they earn their place
- Published under your own developer accounts, never ours
- The same backend as your website, so your data lives in one place
- An honest answer first about whether an app is the right spend
What you receive
- An Android and an iOS app built from a single codebase
- Store listings written, assets prepared, and both submissions handled
- Publishing under your own Play Store and App Store accounts
- Admin access to the data behind the app
- Full source code and build instructions
- A handover session covering releases and updates
Common questions
Do I actually need an app?
Often not, and we will say so. An app has to be installed before it does anything, which is a real barrier, and it only pays off when people open it repeatedly or it needs something a browser cannot reach. If a faster website would serve you better we will tell you that instead of taking the larger job.
Android and iOS both, or just one?
Both, from one codebase, which is why this costs what it does rather than double. If you only need Android to start — common in India, where it is the bulk of the market — we can ship that first and add iOS later without rewriting it.
Who owns the store accounts?
You do. The apps are published under your own Play Store and App Store developer accounts, registered in your name. An agency that publishes your app under its own account is holding it hostage, and moving it later is painful.
How long does store review take?
Google is usually a few days, Apple anywhere from a day to a couple of weeks, and a rejection on the first submission is normal rather than alarming. The timeline above covers the build; store review sits on top of it and is not something anyone can promise a date for.
Ready to get started?
Tell us what you need. You will get a clear scope, timeline and price — free, and with no obligation.