Mobile apps that work on the train.
The demo always works. It runs on office wifi, on a new phone, with a warm cache and a happy backend. Then it meets a commuter on a patchy connection, a three-year-old Android with 4% battery, and a user who force-quits mid-sync — and the assumptions that held in the demo stop holding.
We treat the network as unreliable by default. Local-first data, sync that survives being killed, and a release process that lets you fix a bad build in hours rather than waiting out a review cycle. React Native or Flutter where a shared codebase pays for itself, native Swift or Kotlin where it genuinely does not.
- React Native
- Flutter
- Native Swift / Kotlin
- Offline-first
How we work
Offline-first, not offline-eventually
The local store is the source of truth the UI reads from; sync reconciles in the background. Retrofitting this later means rewriting the data layer, so it goes in at the start or not at all.
Instrument before you launch
Crash reporting, analytics, and release health wired up before the first store submission — so the first bad build is diagnosed from data instead of from one-star reviews.
Phased rollout by default
New versions go to a slice of users first. If crash-free sessions drop, the rollout halts before it reaches everyone.
Plan for the review queue
Store rejection is a scheduling risk, not a surprise. Submission requirements, privacy declarations, and screenshots are handled as part of the build, not discovered the week you wanted to launch.
What you get
- Single codebase for iOS + Android (or native where it matters)
- Offline-first data layer and crash-safe sync
- Push notifications and deep links wired end to end
- Store submission assistance and phased rollouts
- Analytics + crash reporting from day one
Ideal for
Companies whose product lives in the user's pocket — marketplaces, consumer apps, field-ops tools.
When it’s not us
Not a fit if what you actually need is a mobile-friendly website. A responsive web app costs less, ships sooner, and skips the store entirely — we will say so.
Have a project in mind?
Tell us what you're building. We'll come back within one business day with next steps — not a sales pitch.