Scope to a design doc
What the app does, what it refuses to do, and what data goes where, written down and agreed before code.
We build mobile apps the way we build our own: Flutter for one codebase across Android and iOS, a backend the app can trust, and store requirements treated as engineering constraints from day one. Sixteen apps in our own portfolio came out of exactly this pipeline. You can inspect every one of them on the products page, each labelled with its honest status.
Flutter and Dart, so a feature is written once and behaves the same on Android and iOS. Native channels where the platform demands them.
Entitlements verified server-side before anything is granted, purchases checked against the store, and limits held in remote config so they change without a release.
Privacy policy, data-safety declarations, account deletion and signing handled as part of the build, not discovered as rejections at review time.
Features that must survive a dead connection are architected offline-first. A study session or a prayer alert does not get to fail because the signal did.
Not case studies you have to take on trust. These are live, and you can use them before you ever talk to us.
What the app does, what it refuses to do, and what data goes where, written down and agreed before code.
The app's promises are enforced in code and checked by tests, so the privacy page and the binary describe the same product.
Release builds exercised on physical hardware, screen by screen, because debug builds hide the crashes that matter.
Store listings, signing keys, source and documentation delivered to your accounts. You own all of it.
Because we ship with it ourselves. One Dart codebase covers Android and iOS with native-grade UI, and the money saved on writing everything twice goes into the backend and testing, which is where app quality is actually decided. Where a feature genuinely needs the platform, we drop into native code through channels.
Yes, and we would rather we did: most app failures we fix are backend failures. Auth, entitlements, payments verification and APIs are built server-side, deployed on infrastructure we run in production for our own products.
Yes. A common path is an audit of the current code and store state first, so the takeover plan is written against findings rather than hope.
You do. Apps ship from your Play Console and App Store Connect accounts, the source lives in your repositories, and signing keys are yours. We optimise for handover, not dependence.