Application Development Services — Mobile, Web & Custom Software Apps

A focused MVP with core functionality typically takes 6–10 weeks to design, build, and test. A full-featured app with a broader set of screens and integrations usually takes 3–6 months, and the timeline stretches further for complex, enterprise-grade platforms.

It depends on where your users actually are — if you don't know yet, cross-platform development lets you launch on both iOS and Android from a single codebase, which is usually the more cost-effective starting point for a new app. If your audience is clearly concentrated on one platform, building natively for that platform first can make sense.

A native app is built separately for iOS (Swift) and Android (Kotlin), giving the best possible performance and access to platform-specific features, but at roughly double the development cost of a single codebase. A cross-platform app, built with frameworks like React Native or Flutter, shares one codebase across both platforms, which is faster and cheaper to build and maintain, with a small trade-off in raw performance for most app types.

Yes. We prepare the store listings, screenshots, and metadata, and manage the submission and review process on both the Apple App Store and Google Play Store, including responding to any reviewer feedback that comes back.

Yes, and we usually recommend it — an MVP with just the core functionality lets you get the app in front of real users and validate the idea before investing in the full feature set. Most of what we learn from an MVP launch directly shapes what gets built next.

Optional maintenance plans cover OS updates, bug fixes, and minor changes after launch, since both iOS and Android update frequently enough that an app needs occasional maintenance just to keep working smoothly. Larger feature additions are scoped and quoted as separate work.

Yes. Once the project is delivered and paid for, the source code and any custom assets belong to you, and we hand over full access rather than keeping you tied to us for every future change.

Yes. A progressive web app or browser-based application can be a faster, cheaper alternative to a native app for many use cases, especially if your users don't need offline access or deep device integration like camera or push notifications. We can advise which approach actually fits what you're trying to do.