Native iOS
SwiftUI apps that use the platform properly — widgets, App Intents, Live Activities, background refresh and the system behaviour people already know.
Services / Mobile
Feels native.
Because it is.
iOS and Android apps built with the platform rather than around it. SwiftUI and Jetpack Compose when the app deserves native, React Native when one codebase is the right trade — and we’ll tell you which one you’re looking at.
Start a project- iOS / SwiftUI
- Android / Compose
- React Native
- Offline-first
- Store release
- App rescue
Where we win
Cross-platform is a trade,
not a religion.
React Native genuinely halves the work on a forms-and-lists app sitting on a shared backend. It also genuinely fights you on camera pipelines, background sync, widgets and anything that has to feel instant. We ship both, so the recommendation you get is about your app rather than about what we’d prefer to maintain.
What we build
Six things
we do here.
Native Android
Jetpack Compose and Material 3, built to survive the real device spread rather than the one flagship in the demo video.
React Native
Expo-based builds where a shared codebase is the right call, with native modules written the moment the bridge stops being enough.
Backends & sync
Offline-first data, conflict handling, push notifications and APIs designed for a device that loses signal in a lift.
Release & store work
Signing, TestFlight, Play tracks, phased rollouts, store listings and the review rejections nobody warns you about.
Taking over an app
Inherited codebases, dead dependencies and an SDK three majors behind. We audit, stabilise and get you shipping again.
The toolkit
What we
work with.
iOS
- Swift
- SwiftUI
- Combine
- Core Data
- TestFlight
Android
- Kotlin
- Jetpack Compose
- Coroutines
- Room
- Play Console
Shared & behind it
- React Native
- Expo
- TypeScript
- REST & GraphQL
- APNs & FCM
What you get
In your hands,
not ours.
- A recommendation on native versus cross-platform, with the reasoning written down.
- Builds on TestFlight and internal Play tracks from the first sprint.
- Store listings, screenshots and privacy declarations prepared, not improvised.
- Crash and performance monitoring live before launch.
- Code, certificates and store accounts in your name.
- Support through the first releases, when the real bugs turn up.
Questions
The awkward
ones.
Native or React Native?
It depends on the app. Heavy device features, animation-critical interfaces and anything performance-sensitive go native. Content, forms, dashboards and internal tools are often better served by one React Native codebase. We answer this during scoping, before it costs you anything.
Do you build for both platforms at once?
Usually, though we’ll often ship one platform first where the audience is clearly weighted. Learning from a real release beats guessing twice.
Can you get us through App Store review?
Yes. We handle submission, and we design around the guidelines that get apps rejected rather than discovering them in launch week.
We already have an app. Can you take it on?
Often. We start with a paid audit of the codebase, dependencies and build pipeline, then tell you honestly whether it’s worth continuing or rebuilding.
Who owns the App Store and Play accounts?
You do. We work inside your developer accounts, or set them up in your company’s name at the start.
What about updates after launch?
Apps need maintenance whether or not you add features — OS releases, SDK deprecations and store policy changes all force work. Most clients keep us on a support arrangement for exactly that.