How we use Dart
Flutter draws its own interface, so a design looks the same on every device. We structure apps with a clear state-management approach, typically Riverpod or Bloc, which keeps screens thin and business rules testable without a device.
Where an app needs something only the platform provides, such as exact alarms on Android or widgets on iOS, we write a small native module in Kotlin or Swift and connect it through platform channels. That keeps the shared code clean and the native parts easy to find.
What we build with it
- Android and iOS apps from one Flutter codebase
- Custom interface components and animations
- Native modules connected through platform channels
- Local databases and background sync
Toolkit
- Flutter
- Riverpod or Bloc
- go_router
- Drift
- flutter_test and integration_test
How we keep Dart code healthy
- Analyzer rules set to strict in every project
- Widget tests for reusable components
- Golden tests to catch unintended visual changes
- Separate build flavours for staging and production
Questions about Dart
Flutter or two native apps?
Flutter suits products that need both platforms quickly with one design. Native suits apps that depend heavily on platform features.
Can a Flutter app use native features?
Yes. Anything the platform offers can be reached through a native module written in Kotlin or Swift.