Mobile App Development
iOS and Android apps with the backend behind them, shipped to both stores.
React Native lets one team build a native app for both platforms from a single codebase. It is how we build mobile products — and we take them all the way through App Store and Google Play release.
About React Native
A React Native app is a real native app: it renders native views, uses native navigation and gestures, and is distributed through the stores like any other. What changes is how it is written — once, in TypeScript, instead of separately in Swift and Kotlin.
That does not mean ignoring the platforms. iOS and Android users expect different things, and some features need native code. We write platform-specific modules where they are warranted and share everything else, which is usually the large majority of the app.
Why React Native
Features ship to iOS and Android at the same time, from the same code.
Native views and gestures by default, with Swift or Kotlin modules for anything platform-specific.
Business logic, API clients and types can be shared with a React web app.
Changes show up on a device in seconds during development, so design and behaviour get tuned on real hardware.
What we build
Accounts, feeds, payments and notifications for products people open daily.
A mobile client for an existing web product, on the same API.
Tools for teams on the move, with offline support and sync.
A focused first version on both stores, to test an idea with real users.
Services
iOS and Android apps with the backend behind them, shipped to both stores.
Research-led interface design and reusable design systems.
Senior developers and designers embedded in your team.
Selected work
Mobile health tracking app with AI-powered insights
Insights
For the vast majority of apps, users cannot tell the difference: the interface is drawn with native components. Apps with heavy graphics, complex animation or intensive on-device processing may need native modules for those parts, which React Native supports.
Both are capable. We lead with React Native because it uses native components, shares code and skills with React on the web, and has the larger talent pool. If you already have a Flutter codebase, we can work in it.
Yes. React Native can be introduced one screen at a time inside an existing Swift or Kotlin app, which is often the lowest-risk way to move.
You do, under your own Apple and Google developer accounts. We handle the builds, signing, listings and review process on your behalf, so you own the app outright.
Tell us what you're building and we'll come back with a scope, a timeline and a fixed price.