Mobile apps

Apps for iPhone and Android, built native or cross-platform depending on what your app needs, and taken all the way through to the App Store and Google Play.

Is this for you?

Who it’s for

  • Businesses that want to give customers a faster way to book, order or stay in touch
  • Teams in the field who need a reliable app for jobs, checklists or deliveries
  • Founders turning an idea into a first version people can actually use

Problems we solve

  • Customers who expect an app and won’t wait for a web page to load
  • Field staff working from paper forms and phone calls
  • An app idea that needs a realistic first version, not a wish list

What you get

  • Advice on native versus cross-platform, based on your app rather than our preference
  • Native iOS and Android apps, or one cross-platform app (such as React Native or Flutter) for both
  • App design that feels at home on each phone
  • A connected back end where your app needs one
  • App Store and Google Play publishing, handled for you
  • Updates and fixes after launch

How we’d approach it

  1. Shape the first version

    We work out the few things your app must do brilliantly on day one.

  2. Choose the right build

    Native when performance or device features demand it, cross-platform when one codebase serves you better.

  3. Design and build

    You test real builds on your own phone as we go.

  4. Publish and improve

    We get it through store review, then keep improving it as people use it.

Common questions

Native or cross-platform: which do we need?

Cross-platform suits most business apps and means one codebase for both iPhone and Android. Native is worth it for demanding graphics, heavy use of device features or the very best performance. We’ll recommend one and explain why.

Do you publish the app to the stores?

Yes. We prepare the listings, handle the review process and publish under your own developer accounts, so the app stays yours.

Can you work on an app someone else started?

Often, yes. We review the code first and tell you honestly whether it’s worth continuing or better to rebuild.

Tell us what you’re working on.

A short message is enough. We’ll come back with questions, not a sales pitch.