For your mobile app, your digital solutions partner.

First we clarify the one main problem the app solves and who will use it. Then we separate the features that must be in the first version from those that can come later; this is the MVP scope. Competitor apps, the revenue model (sales, subscription, ads, internal operations) and admin panel needs are also discussed at this stage. An idea is enough to start; we prepare the written scope document after the first meetings.

The process has four stages. Design: user flows, wireframes and on-brand screen designs are prepared and approved on a clickable prototype. Development: the app, API and admin panel are built in two-week sprints; at the end of each sprint you can install the test build on your phone. Testing: performance and bug testing is done on a range of iOS and Android devices. Release: store listings are prepared and the app is submitted to the App Store and Google Play.

A simple MVP, meaning an app with sign-up, a few main screens, an admin panel and push notifications, can usually be submitted to the stores in 6-10 weeks. Mid-sized products with payments, maps/location, real-time messaging or multiple user roles can take 3-5 months. Apple’s and Google’s review times also add a few days. We share a sprint-based timeline at the start and show progress at the end of every sprint.

In most projects, no. With React Native or Flutter we produce both the iOS and Android apps from one codebase, which clearly reduces development time and maintenance effort, and updates reach both platforms at the same time. When highly performance-sensitive features such as camera, sensors or heavy graphics are needed, we write native modules in Swift and Kotlin. We decide together which approach is right by looking at the feature list.

In most cases, yes. A mobile app is a front end; you need a panel to manage content, users, orders, notifications and reports, and a secure API the app gets its data from. Otherwise you would have to release a new version for every small change. That is why we plan the web-based admin panel and API as part of the ecosystem. If you already have a website or software, the app can connect to the same data source.

Yes. Targeted push notifications with Firebase Cloud Messaging, in-app purchases and subscriptions, payments through a virtual POS, maps, location and routing, camera and QR scanning, social login (Apple, Google) and an offline mode that works without internet can all be added. Because each feature affects cost and timeline differently, we list them as separate lines in the scope document and decide together which ones go into the MVP.

Yes, release is part of the scope. We help set up your Apple Developer and Google Play Console accounts, which are opened in your company’s name. App icons, screenshots for each device size, store descriptions, the privacy policy, Apple’s tracking permission (ATT) and privacy disclosure requirements and the Google Play data safety form are prepared. Any change requests after review are followed up by us until the release is complete.

Screen count alone isn’t decisive. User roles, sign-up and authentication, payments and subscriptions, real-time data, maps/location, third-party integrations and the scope of the admin panel are what really drive the cost. Starting with an MVP lowers the initial investment and avoids building unnecessary features before user data comes in. You can compare packages on our pricing page and receive a firm quote together with a written scope document.

Yes. The app can connect via API to your website’s database, your ecommerce platform, or your CRM or ERP system. Products, stock, orders and customer records are then managed from one source, with no need to enter data into two systems. If your current system has no API, we first build a secure middleware API. Third-party integrations such as payments, shipping, SMS and email services are planned in the same architecture.

Launch is the start of the product. With Firebase or similar analytics tools we track which screens users use and where they drop off, and set the priorities for the next version based on that data. The monthly maintenance model covers compatibility with new iOS and Android versions, library and security updates, bug fixes and small improvements. Suitable changes can be shipped as OTA updates without users having to download the app again.

• A written plan showing what is essential in version one and what can wait
• Shorter development time with one codebase for iOS and Android
• Built ready for an admin panel, API and notifications
• Tested on real devices and delivered in line with store guidelines
• A release plan driven by post-launch data

• Single codebase for iOS and Android (React Native / Flutter)
• MVP scope, user flows and UX screen design
• Sign-up, social login and user profiles
• Push notifications (Firebase) and in-app messaging
• Payments, subscriptions, maps/location and offline support
• Web-based admin panel and secure API
• App Store and Google Play release preparation
• Analytics, crash reporting and OTA update setup
• 1 year of free VPS setup for the panel or API

• Product flow, wireframes and UX screen design
• iOS and Android app (single codebase)
• Admin panel, API and notification infrastructure
• Device testing, store listings and the release process
• Analytics, crash reporting and a version roadmap