UX/UI design and prototype
A clickable prototype is ready before the first line of code. You check screens and flows on your phone before the project goes into development.
An app that someone opens on their phone every day has to be fast, easy to use and not break after the first system update. We design, build and publish mobile apps, and then make sure they keep working.
A clickable prototype is ready before the first line of code. You check screens and flows on your phone before the project goes into development.
Swift and Kotlin when performance and full access to device features matter. React Native when one codebase should serve both iOS and Android.
Sign-in, payments, push notifications, data sync and an admin panel for managing content.
We take the app through App Store and Google Play review, and after launch we look after updates, fixes and new features.
There is no single right answer – it depends on what the app has to do, who it is for and what the budget is.
React Native means one codebase for iOS and Android. It usually means a shorter timeline and a lower cost of shipping the app on both platforms, and for most business apps it is more than enough.
Native apps (Swift and SwiftUI on iOS, Kotlin and Jetpack Compose on Android) are our choice when maximum performance, smooth animations, advanced device features or tight system integration – such as widgets or background work – are key.
We advise during the analysis stage, taking into account the budget, the deadline and how the app should grow over the next year or two.
An app often also needs a panel for managing content, users or orders. We build that panel as a web app connected to the mobile app through a shared API.
That's why we start with a conversation. After a few sentences of description we reply with questions, a proposed scope and a price range. We often suggest a smaller first version (MVP) that reaches users sooner and lets you develop the app based on real data rather than assumptions.
Yes. With React Native one codebase serves both platforms. If the project calls for native apps, we build separate versions in Swift and Kotlin. We decide which approach to take during the analysis stage.
Yes. We prepare the descriptions, screenshots and required information, set the app up in the stores and take it through review. The developer accounts are best registered to your company – that way the app belongs to you from day one.
It depends on the scope. Simpler apps and first versions (MVPs) usually take a few months, larger systems are built in stages. You get a schedule with the individual stages together with the quote.
Yes. We start with a review of the code and infrastructure, and then tell you straight whether it's worth developing the current solution or whether part of it needs to be rebuilt.
Yes. We build the admin panel as a web app that runs in the browser – you can use it to manage content, users, orders or notifications.
React Native, Flutter or native in Swift and Kotlin? We compare cost, performance and maintenance to help you choose the technology for your mobile app.
Progressive Web App or an app in the App Store and Google Play? We compare the capabilities, costs and limitations of PWAs and suggest when to choose which.
How to publish an app in the App Store and Google Play: developer accounts, D-U-N-S, testing, privacy policy, review and the most common reasons for rejection.
A few sentences about your idea, a rough deadline and budget are enough to start. The first conversation and the initial quote are free and non-binding.