Customer-facing apps
Accounts, payments, bookings and notifications for the people who buy from you.
We build iOS and Android apps in React Native, and the API behind them, so your app, your web tools and your AI workflows all work from the same data.
React Native runs one codebase as a real native app on both iOS and Android, so you build and maintain one app instead of two. It uses the same language as most modern web front ends, so your app and your web tools can share logic, types and the same team. We drop down to native code only where an app needs it, such as unusual hardware access.
Accounts, payments, bookings and notifications for the people who buy from you.
Grades, fees, schedules and messages, pulled from the system your organisation already runs on.
Offline-first apps that capture photos, forms and signatures where there’s no signal, and sync later.
The parts of your web platform people need when they’re away from a desk.
Notifications on every device a user signs in on, triggered by real events in your systems.
Photos, voice notes and documents captured on the phone and passed into your AI workflows.
Every app follows the same five steps. The API comes first, because an app is only as reliable as the backend it talks to.
Who uses the app, where, and what they need to get done in under a minute.
The endpoints the app needs, documented and tested before the screens.
Test builds every week on your team’s phones through TestFlight and Google Play testing.
App Store and Google Play submission, with crash reporting in place.
Over-the-air updates for fixes, store releases for new features.
81 documented API endpoints
For most business apps, React Native: one codebase, one team, and performance your users won’t notice the difference in. Native makes sense for heavy graphics, complex background processing or hardware React Native doesn’t support well.
Yes. Most of our mobile work starts with the API: sign-in, the endpoints the app needs, push notifications and documentation. If you already have a backend, we build on it.
Yes, if the work needs it. The app keeps what it needs on the device, queues changes and syncs when it’s back online, with clear rules for what happens when two edits conflict.
We handle submission and review, under your Apple and Google developer accounts, so the app and its listing are yours.
A first release usually takes 8–14 weeks from the end of discovery, depending on how many screens and integrations it needs.
Tell us what it is. Within 2 business days we'll reply with whether it needs custom software, an AI workflow or an agent, and roughly what it would take.