A mobile app your customers install, built once with React Native and shipped to both stores — not two separate native builds at twice the cost. And because I build the backend too, the app talks to the same API your website already uses, so your data stays in one place. Remote, worldwide.
The screens are the visible part; the value is one codebase, one backend and a smooth path to both app stores. Here's the mobile work I build, done to hold up on real devices.
React Native so you build and maintain a single app, not two — most of the code shared, with native touches where they matter.
The app talks to the same API as your website, so there's one source of truth — no separate mobile data silo. See backend work →
Sign-in, social login, secure token storage and biometric unlock — the account layer users expect, done safely.
Local storage and sync so the app still works on a bad connection and catches up when it's back — not a blank screen.
Notifications that bring people back — order updates, reminders and alerts, wired to your backend events.
Builds, signing, store listings and the submission process handled — including the parts that trip first-time publishers up.
A mobile app is judged on a real phone, on a real network. Every build ships with the parts that make it feel finished, not just functional.
Most mobile projects break at the seam between the app and the server. When the same person builds both, there's no seam to break — the API is designed for the app that uses it.
What the app does, who uses it, and what it connects to. We agree the core features for launch — and what waits for later.
The screens and the API contract the app needs — agreed before code, so the backend fits the app from day one.
The app built in React Native with real data, shared across iOS and Android, with builds you can try on your own phone as we go.
Real devices, both platforms, bad networks and edge cases — because the simulator lies.
Submit to both stores, handle the review, and stay on for updates and new features. See support options →
Related services — the backend the app talks to, the web frontend it shares logic with, and the data underneath.
The API your app runs on — auth, data and integrations, designed for the mobile client that will call it.
The web side of the same product — a dashboard or admin that shares logic and design with your app.
The single source of truth your web and mobile both read from — modelled and tuned to stay fast.
Tell me what the app should do and whether you already have a backend — a rough idea is enough. You'll get an honest scope and a clear quote, with no pressure.