React Native lets us write one codebase and ship to both the App Store and Google Play, which keeps the first release affordable and keeps features arriving on both platforms at the same time. We use Expo for builds and over-the-air updates, so small fixes reach users without waiting on a full store review. Our apps range from a consumer fitness app with encrypted in-app chat to a field-sales app for reps working across Australian territories. Zigy, a Dubai home-services platform, runs a customer app and a separate partner app for providers on the same Laravel backend, and both are live on the App Store and Google Play.
Who this is for
- Businesses with field staff, drivers or reps who need a phone-first tool for the work they do away from a desk
- Founders launching a consumer app who want iOS and Android from one team and one budget
- Companies with a web platform that now needs a mobile companion talking to the same backend
- Teams with an existing app that is slow, unstable or stuck in store rejection and needs a stable owner
What we build
- Consumer apps with accounts, bookings, payments and push notifications
- Encrypted one-to-one and group chat inside the app, as built for Fitorza on Expo
- Field-rep apps with shift start, pause and end, and live GPS route tracking, as built for SalesPattern
- Driver and partner apps with job alerts, schedules, earnings and delivery status
- Offline-friendly flows for low-signal areas, with sync when the connection returns
- Store listings, release management and over-the-air updates through EAS builds
How the work runs
- Journeys firstWe map the three or four journeys that matter most, such as booking, tracking or logging a visit, and design the app around them instead of around a feature list.
- API and app togetherBackend contracts and screens are built in parallel, so mobile never waits on a finished API and the API is shaped by real screens.
- Test builds on real devicesYou install internal builds on your own phones every week. We test on real iOS and Android devices, not just simulators, before anything goes near review.
- Store release and updatesWe prepare listings, handle submissions and review feedback, then keep shipping fixes and features. Over-the-air updates handle the small stuff quickly.
Tech stack
Pricing model
Mobile work is priced as a fixed scope for the first release, then often continued as build and run. A focused first release - API, web portal and one mobile app - is typically an 8-14 week fixed-scope build, and the free scoping call turns your feature list into a written number before you commit. Agencies and funded startups sometimes prefer a dedicated team of engineers embedded in their own process, billed per seat each month.
The main cost drivers are the number of distinct apps (a customer app and a partner app are two builds), how much work happens on the server rather than the phone, the depth of real-time features such as chat or live tracking, and how many third-party services we connect, including payments and maps. Platform fees and store developer accounts are separate from build cost. Keeping the first release narrow, and adding features after real users respond, is the most dependable way to control spend. We also advise on which features genuinely need a native app and which can stay in a web view or a simple link, because every screen you do not build is money you keep.
Case studies
Fitorza
Fitness and wellness marketplace. Next.js storefront, Laravel core, Expo app with encrypted chat - commerce, content and community in one product.
Read case study →Field sales · AustraliaSalesPattern
Territory and rep management for LTB Network. Laravel on AWS Sydney with a React Native companion app.
Read case study →