Mobile app development for iOS and Android.
We build cross-platform mobile apps with Flutter, React Native and Capacitor, and we choose between them from your constraints, not from habit. Real-time audio and video is our specialty.
> tell us the problem, the users and the deadline.
Who it is for
Teams that want iOS and Android without two codebases.
- Teams that want one codebase for both platforms.
- Companies with a web app that should also be in the app stores.
- Products with calling or live video inside a mobile app.
- Teams that want a second opinion on the framework before they commit.
What we build
The right framework for your constraints.
Flutter
A custom interface that looks the same on both platforms, with strong control over animation. Also reaches web and desktop.
React Native
Real native views written in JavaScript or TypeScript with React. A good fit for teams that already know React.
Capacitor
Your web app in a native shell, with plugins for the camera, files, push notifications and other device features.
Calling and live video in apps
WebRTC on real devices, where audio routing, headsets, backgrounding and permission prompts are what break.
Accessibility-aware interfaces
Built to work with screen readers and larger text sizes. We test with real screen readers and we do not certify conformance.
Release and maintenance
Getting the app into the stores, and keeping up with operating system and dependency changes afterwards.
How we work
Decide with evidence, then build in milestones.
- 01
Choose the framework
From your team, your existing code, your design and your device needs. If it is close, a one-week spike on the riskiest screen settles it.
- 02
Prove the risky parts first
The device feature, integration or call path most likely to hurt, tried on real iOS and Android devices in the first weeks.
- 03
Build in milestones
Working software at every milestone, on real devices, with testing from the first week.
- 04
Release and look after it
Store submission, then monitoring, fixes and updates as operating systems change.
Stack
Mobile on the front, real APIs behind it.
Mobile
- Flutter
- React Native
- Capacitor
Backend
- Node.js APIs
- Integrations and payments
- Cloud deployment
Real-time
- WebRTC calls and live video
- LiveKit, mediasoup or Janus
- Self-hosted or managed
Worth knowing
Where we are open about it.
We do not have a house favourite
We build with all three and decide from the constraints. If native is the better answer for one platform, we will say so.
See how we write Flutter
Our accessible quantity stepper for Flutter is open source, with its tests and an honest comparison to the alternatives.
Where we are, honestly
Time zones and working hours.
US-registered company; engineering team based in Pakistan. We work Mon – Fri, 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM PKT (UTC+5). That day ends about when a New York morning begins, so live overlap with US Eastern is short and with the UK and Europe is much longer. We can shift our hours by agreement to overlap more with your team. Ask us for a concrete schedule before you commit, and ask every other vendor the same.
FAQ
Questions people ask first.
- Flutter or React Native: which is better?
- It depends on your team, your existing code, how custom the design is and what you need from the device. We decide from those constraints, and for a close call we recommend a short spike on the riskiest screen. Read the decision guide.
- Can you put our existing web app in the app stores?
- Often, yes, with Capacitor. The stores expect more than a website in a wrapper, so we would plan real native value, such as device features or offline behaviour.
- Can you add video calling to a mobile app?
- Yes. It is our specialty. We prove the call path on real iOS and Android devices early, because that is where cross-platform tools differ.
- Do you build native iOS or Android apps?
- We build with cross-platform frameworks. If your product depends on deep platform features, we will tell you that native is the better answer rather than force a framework onto it.
- How much does a mobile app cost?
- It follows the scope. We estimate from the work, as a range with the assumptions written down. See the method.
Start here
Tell us the problem, the users and the deadline.
We will reply with the questions we would ask before writing any code.