Mobile Apps

iOS and Android builds matched to your audience and budget, native when performance demands it, React Native or Flutter when one codebase needs to cover both stores.

• Native Swift/SwiftUI on iOS and Kotlin on Android when camera access, Bluetooth, or heavy animation rules out a cross-platform framework
• React Native or Flutter when a single codebase needs to ship to both app stores fast and stay easy to maintain
• Push notifications, offline data sync, and background tasks built in from day one, not bolted on after the first release

Onboarding and core flows built around the first session, since that’s where most apps lose the users they just paid to acquire.

• Onboarding trimmed to the fewest steps needed to reach the app’s core action, with drop-off measured at every screen
• Permission requests for location, notifications, and camera access timed to when the user actually needs them, not fired all at once on first launch
• Session and retention events tracked from launch so we can see where people stop coming back instead of guessing

Store listings built to convert browsers into installs, not just to pass App Store and Google Play review.

• Keyword research run separately for the App Store and Google Play search algorithms, since they rank listings differently
• Screenshot sets and preview videos ordered around the features people search for, built for the first three visible on a phone screen
• Title, subtitle, and description tuned for organic search, plus a submission checklist that avoids the review rejections that stall a launch

Post-launch iteration runs on real usage data, not a backlog frozen before anyone touched the app.

• Crash reports and analytics, screens, funnels, and drop-off points reviewed on a set cadence after launch
• Features with low adoption get revisited or removed instead of sitting in the app as dead weight
• New iOS and Android releases and app store policy changes handled as ongoing maintenance, not a one-time deliverable