An app is not a website in a frame. It is something people keep on a home screen, open on a weak signal, and judge in about four seconds — so it has to be quick, obvious, and worth the space it takes up.
6 deliverables
React Native or Flutter, chosen for the job rather than out of habit.
The server side, the database and the screens your team uses to run it.
Firebase Cloud Messaging, with the segmenting and scheduling to use it without annoying people.
Apps that survive a lift, a basement and a patchy 4G cell instead of showing an error.
Razorpay, UPI intent flows and in-app purchases where the store requires them.
Play Store and App Store listings, review responses, and the release process for every update after.
Mobile apps
Two native codebases mean two of everything: two builds, two bug lists, two release cycles, two bills. For the overwhelming majority of business apps, React Native or Flutter gives you Android and iOS from one codebase with no difference a user would notice. Where a feature genuinely needs native — deep hardware access, heavy background work — we write that part native and keep the rest shared.
Every app needs something behind it: an API, a database, an admin panel for your team, push notifications, and a way to see what is happening. We build that half too, which is why there is no gap between the app team and the backend team to fall into.
Play Store and App Store submission is its own small discipline — signing keys, privacy declarations, data-safety forms, review rejections that arrive with a one-line explanation. We handle the submission and the first round of review responses, and the store accounts stay in your name.
Toolkit
The honest answer is that "an app" covers everything from a four-screen catalogue to a logistics platform with live tracking. We quote a fixed price against a written scope after a free call. Building Android and iOS together from one codebase is what keeps that figure well below two separate native builds.
For most business apps, cross-platform — the user cannot tell, and you maintain one codebase instead of two. Native is the right answer when the app leans hard on the device itself: heavy camera or sensor work, serious background processing, platform-specific hardware.
A focused first version is usually eight to fourteen weeks including the backend and store submission. We ship a working build you can install on your own phone every week, so you are never waiting until the end to see it.
Yes. The Play Store and App Store accounts are registered in your company name and stay with you. We do the submission work inside them; we do not hold your listing.
Apps need maintenance whether or not you change anything — operating systems move, store policies change, SDKs get deprecated. We offer a monthly retainer for that, or hand over cleanly if you have your own team.
Next step
A short call, a written scope and a fixed price — no obligation, and the scope is yours either way.