Mobile,
native where it matters.
iOS, Android and cross-platform apps engineered against battery, network and the physics of the device, with native fluency where it changes the experience and cross-platform where it earns its keep.
Mobile is not a smaller web app. It's a distinct engineering discipline with distinct failure modes, battery, background, connectivity, review cycles, store policy. The apps that thrive treat those as design constraints, not surprises.
Native or cross-platform
The choice is per feature, per app and per team, not a religion. We help you make it honestly.
Swift and Kotlin win where hardware, performance, animation or platform-native UX matter. React Native and Flutter win where the app is mostly forms, feeds and data and the team economics of one codebase are real.
Most healthy mobile estates blend, cross-platform for the app spine, native modules for the surfaces where the platform itself is the product.
The device is a constraint, not a canvas. The apps that ignore that ship once and never trend twice.
Performance & UX
Battery, network, animation and offline treated as first-class product requirements, because they show up in reviews before features do.
Frame budgets on the interactions that matter. Network-aware behaviour, real offline, honest error states and progress. Accessibility from day one, because retrofitting it is more work than doing it right.
The interactions users repeat 20 times a day are the ones we optimise obsessively. Everything else is polished by consistency, not by heroics.
Release & operations
Store submissions, phased rollouts, crash-free rates and feature flags treated as an engineering practice, not as launch-week firefighting.
CI/CD tuned for both stores, symbolication and reproducible builds, phased rollouts with monitoring, feature flags for safe deploy-decouple-release, and honest response to review feedback.
We ship every 2–4 weeks in production, not every quarter, because store cadence and user tolerance both reward small, safe releases.
Grow & operate
Analytics, experimentation and retention engineered so mobile becomes a compounding surface, not just a launch.
Event models that answer real product questions, experimentation frameworks that respect store guidelines, retention loops tuned against the ones that actually engage, deletion is honest signal too.
The apps that keep growing are the ones with a small team who ships every two weeks. That's the operating model we design for.
Toolkit
Framework, platform and vendor selection is driven by the shape of the work and the team who'll own it, not by whichever ecosystem is loudest this year. The list below is representative, not prescriptive.
- iOS
- Swift · SwiftUI · Combine · XCTest
- Android
- Kotlin · Jetpack Compose · Coroutines
- Cross-platform
- React Native · Flutter · Expo
- Delivery
- Fastlane · GitHub Actions · Firebase App Distribution
- Monitoring
- Sentry · Firebase Crashlytics · Amplitude
Selected work
What clients ask us first
01React Native, Flutter or native, how do you actually decide?
Per app and per surface. If the product's differentiation is hardware or platform-native UX, native wins. If it's forms, feeds and data with a small team, cross-platform is often the right economics. Most real estates blend, cross-platform spine, native modules for the surfaces where they matter.
02How do you handle offline, sync and unreliable networks?
As product requirements, not bug categories. Local-first data models, sync conflict resolution, honest offline UX, background retry with backoff, and network-aware behaviour. The apps that feel reliable in the metro tunnel are the ones designed for it.
03How do you keep crash-free rates high?
Symbolication, staged rollouts, per-cohort monitoring and a culture of treating crashes as the highest-priority backlog item. Crash-free rate is a product metric, not a DevOps one, we track it against features, not against releases.
04How do you handle store submission and rejection risk?
By reading the guidelines seriously, building against them from day one, and shipping small enough that a rejection isn't a crisis. We handle Apple and Google review escalations as a normal engineering task, not as a surprise.
Let's discuss your mobile platform.
Share a brief overview of the app you're building or scaling, we'll arrange an introductory conversation with the relevant practice leadership.