We build mobile apps for businesses that need work to happen away from a desk. Customer apps for tracking and account access, and operations apps for scanning, capture, and field workflows. Connected to your backend, designed for one handed use, and built to survive a bad signal.
A business mobile app is not a website in a smaller window. The person using it is standing in a warehouse, sitting in a truck, or checking a status in a queue. One hand free, a signal that comes and goes, and no patience for a screen that needs a tutorial. That constraint drives everything: what fits on a screen, what happens when the network drops, and how much a person has to type.
We build two broad kinds. Customer facing apps give your users their account, orders, tracking, and notifications without emailing your team for an update. Operations apps put the work itself in a phone, with scanning, capture, status updates, and checklists, so the data enters your system where the work happens instead of being written on paper and typed in later.
Both connect to a backend, which is usually where mobile projects actually succeed or fail. Offline behaviour, sync, authentication, and push delivery are backend design problems as much as app problems, and we build them together rather than bolting an app onto an API that was never meant to serve one.
What we build
iOS and Android apps Built for both platforms from one codebase where that fits the product, or natively where the hardware and performance demands justify it.
Customer and account apps Login, order and account access, package or job tracking, notifications, and self service. The questions your team currently answers by email.
Operations and field apps Barcode and QR scanning, photo and signature capture, status updates, and checklists, so data enters the system at the moment the work happens.
Offline handling and sync Apps that keep working when the signal does not, then reconcile cleanly, because a warehouse dead zone should not cost you a day of records.
Store submission and release App Store and Google Play preparation, review requirements, release builds, and the update pipeline for shipping changes after launch.
Signs you need this
Your field or warehouse team records work on paper and types it in later.
Customers email or call your staff for status updates all day.
Your web app is technically usable on a phone and nobody uses it that way.
You need scanning, photo capture, or location as part of a workflow.
Work happens in places where the connection is unreliable.
What you end up with
Data captured where the work happens, not re-keyed afterwards
Customers self serving instead of calling for updates
A workflow that survives losing signal mid task
One codebase covering iOS and Android where that fits
A release pipeline for shipping updates after launch
Tools and platforms
React Native
TypeScript
Swift (iOS)
Kotlin (Android)
REST and JSON APIs
Push notifications
Offline storage and sync
OAuth and token authentication
App Store Connect
Google Play Console
Mobile App Development questions
Do you build for both iOS and Android?
Yes. For most business apps a shared codebase covers both platforms and roughly halves the build and maintenance cost. Where an app leans hard on device hardware or platform specific performance, native is the better call. We recommend based on what the app has to do, not on what is fashionable.
Can the app work without an internet connection?
It can, and for warehouse, delivery, and field work it should. That means local storage, a queue for actions taken offline, and conflict handling when the device reconnects. It is a design decision worth making before the build, because retrofitting offline support into a finished app is expensive.
Can the app connect to systems we already run?
That is the normal case. Apps connect to your existing databases, ERP or logistics systems, and third party services through APIs. Where a system has no usable API, we build one in front of it. Our API development and integration work covers exactly that.
Do you handle publishing to the App Store and Google Play?
Yes, including store listings, review requirements, privacy disclosures, and release builds. Both stores reject apps for predictable reasons, so we prepare for review as part of the build rather than discovering the requirements at submission.
What happens after launch?
Apps need ongoing work in a way websites do not. Annual OS releases, store policy changes, and SDK deprecations all force updates whether or not you add features. We offer maintenance plans covering compatibility, security patching, and enhancements.
Related services
Custom Software Development Off the shelf software makes you change your process to fit the tool. Custom software does the opposite. We build secure, scalable applications shaped around your real operations, the workflow your team already runs, minus the spreadsheets and workarounds holding it together.
API Development and Integration Most operational pain is not inside one system. It is in the gap between two. We build backend APIs and integrations that connect your software, your vendors, and your data, so information moves automatically instead of being exported, emailed, and re-keyed.
Web Development A custom website should do more than exist. We build responsive, fast, accessible sites and web applications, from marketing sites that rank and convert to logged in platforms your customers use daily, with SEO fundamentals and performance built in from the first commit.