Do you build for both iOS and Android?
Yes. We choose between one shared codebase and separate native apps based on what the app needs, and explain the trade-off first.
Mobile App Development
A good app does a few things people need often, and does them quickly. We design and build mobile apps for customers and for teams, from the first screens to the store release.
Mobile apps that make everyday tasks quick for your customers or your team, and connect to the systems you already use.
When it helps
- Customers ask for an app, or struggle with your mobile site.
- Field teams rely on paper, calls or messaging groups.
- Your product needs notifications, the camera or location on the phone.
- An existing app is slow, outdated or hard to update.
What the work can include
- Product scoping and user flows
- Mobile interface design
- iOS and Android development
- Backend and API integration
- App Store and Google Play release
How we work on it
Start with the core task
We work out the few things people will do most often and build the app around them.
Prototype before building
A clickable prototype lets you test the flow while changes are still inexpensive.
Release and improve
We release in small versions and use what people actually do to decide what comes next.
Mobile apps: common questions
Plain answers to what people usually ask before starting.
Do we need an app, or is a mobile website enough?
It depends on how often people will use it and whether it needs phone features such as notifications or the camera. If a mobile website does the job, we will say so.
Can the app connect to our existing systems?
Usually yes, through an API or an integration layer. We check what your systems allow before proposing anything.
Who handles the App Store and Google Play release?
We prepare the listing and the submission with you. Store accounts are best held in your company's name.
How long does an app take, and what does it cost?
It depends on the number of screens, the integrations and the platforms. We agree timing and budget in writing after a first conversation, once the work is understood.
Often paired with
Have something that should be simpler?
Tell us what you are working on and where it feels harder than it should.