How the work runs
We work with Flutter in Dart and React Native in TypeScript. The choice depends on your team and product: Flutter gives one consistent interface everywhere, React Native suits teams that already maintain a React web app and want to share people and code.
Shared code does not mean ignoring the platforms. Features such as exact alarms, widgets or background processing get small native modules in Kotlin and Swift, and the interface respects the conventions users expect on each system.
What's included
- Framework recommendation with reasoning
- Shared interface and business logic
- Native modules for platform-specific features
- Separate staging and production builds
- Automated widget and integration tests
- Release preparation for both stores
What you receive
- Builds for Android and iOS after each iteration
- Access to the source code repository during the project
- A record of framework and architecture decisions
- Release notes for both stores
Languages behind it
Timelines and pricing are quoted per project after a discovery call.
Questions people ask
Is cross-platform cheaper by default?
No. Apps built mainly around platform features can cost more cross-platform. We explain the trade-off for your case.
Can we move from cross-platform to native later?
Yes. Clean separation of business logic makes that move smaller.