Customer-facing application
For a service, ecommerce or subscription product where users need profiles, orders, payments, notifications and recurring workflows.
All services
Mobile apps
We design and develop iOS and Android apps from product hypothesis and UX through APIs, store release and post-launch growth. Native or cross-platform technology follows the product constraints rather than fashion.
Indicative timing
10-20 weeks
Confirmed after agreeing the scope.
What is included
product discovery · UX/UI · iOS and Android · APIs and integrations · store release
Problems we solve
We do not force every product into one template. We identify the real user and business workflow first, then assemble the appropriate scope.
Operations application
For employees or contractors who work with tasks, statuses, routes, documents, photos, internal APIs and restricted access.
Mobile MVP
For testing a product on iOS and Android without prematurely maintaining two independent codebases.
What the team actually gets
The scope follows the task, but every artifact has to work inside the product rather than remain a separate presentation.
A working app ready for release and continued growth.
product discovery
UX/UI
iOS and Android
APIs and integrations
store release
Outcome
A working app ready for release and continued growth.
Timeline
10-20 weeks
The scope follows the task, but every artifact has to work inside the product rather than remain a separate presentation.
We validate decisions in the product, not in a deck
Every cycle ends with a visible decision: structure, prototype, working interface or release. No decks that live separately from the product.
Frame the task
We capture the goal, audience, constraints, metrics and technical reality of the project.
Build the system
We design flows, grid, components, content rhythm and visual mechanics.
Engineer and validate
We produce production code, states, responsive behavior, integrations, analytics, QA and performance.
Launch and grow
We watch metrics, close feedback and plan the next improvements.
Estimate
What shapes the cost
The estimate depends on platforms, roles and features, offline behaviour, push notifications, payments, maps and device capabilities, as well as backend services, integrations, security and store requirements. The first release and post-launch support are scoped separately.
Complete the short inquiry: name, contact, format, budget, start timing and task description. If your budget is undecided, choose “need an estimate”. We clarify user journeys, integrations and constraints, then propose the next step.
Frequently asked questions
Concise answers to the questions that affect scope, timeline and the project approach.
Should we choose native or cross-platform development?
The choice depends on functionality, device capabilities, performance requirements, team and roadmap. Cross-platform is not automatically right for every MVP, while native does not always justify two codebases.
Do you publish applications to the stores?
We can prepare builds, assets and the technical release flow, and support the review process. Developer accounts and legal information should belong to the product owner.
Are backend and an admin panel included?
If the product needs its own data and management layer, backend services, APIs and an administrative interface become a separate technical scope estimated together with the application.
Do we need an app, or would a mobile website be enough?
Start with the user’s recurring tasks. A website may be enough to present information and collect enquiries. Camera access, offline work, frequent actions and deep device integration need closer examination. Compare the options alongside maintenance costs and how users will discover the product.
What should be checked before publishing an app?
Agreed journeys on target devices, permissions, authentication and behaviour on an unstable connection. Payments, notifications and offline features also need failure and retry checks. Preparing a release build and receiving store approval are separate steps: the platform makes the publication decision.
