Mobile App Development

    iOS and Android applications with a defined first release, clear user journeys and a realistic plan for testing and store submission.

    Start with the features people will actually use.

    A focused first version makes an app easier to build, test and improve. We map the core journeys, decide what belongs in the first release and identify any backend, account or integration requirements. Store review and third-party services are planned as dependencies, not assumed to be automatic.

    Your written proposal defines the final deliverables, review rounds, schedule and exclusions.

    What your project can include.

    Use this as a starting point for your brief. The final scope is tailored to your project.

    First-release plan
    A written feature list, user roles and priorities so there is a shared definition of the initial app.
    App interface design
    The agreed screens, navigation and key interaction states for the target devices.
    Platform decision
    A choice between an appropriate cross-platform approach and platform-specific requirements based on the agreed features.
    Backend and integrations
    Account access, data storage, payments or notifications scoped explicitly where needed. Backend work is not assumed to be included.
    Device and journey checks
    Testing of the agreed flows on a defined set of devices and OS versions, including loading and error states.
    Release preparation
    Build preparation and submission assistance if agreed. Apple and Google make the final approval decision.

    Choose the approach that fits.

    The best option depends on what you need to manage, the features you require and the ongoing costs you are comfortable with.

    OptionWhen it may fitWhat to discuss
    Cross-platformSimilar core features are needed on iOS and Android.Device-specific behaviour, native integrations and maintenance.
    Platform-specificA project depends heavily on a particular operating system or device feature.Separate implementation effort and platform release requirements.

    From first conversation to handover.

    A shared process makes decisions easier. Your proposal sets the actual milestones and delivery dates; the quote estimator provides a planning range of up to 12 weeks.

    Discuss your requirements

    1. Brief & scope

      Discuss your audience, requirements, budget and target date. Agree deliverables, exclusions, costs and payment terms in writing.

    2. Structure & design

      Review the page or screen structure and visual direction. Gather the content, product data and access needed for the agreed scope.

    3. Build & connect

      Develop the approved layouts and agreed functionality. Integrations and backend work follow the written feature list.

    4. Review & test

      Check the main user journeys, mobile layouts and relevant error states. Collect feedback against the agreed scope before approval.

    5. Launch & handover

      Agree the deployment steps, relevant account access and handover. Optional ongoing care is documented separately.

    Before you get started.

    A few practical answers to help you plan the next step.

    Does the app price include a backend?

    Only if it is explicitly listed in your proposal. Authentication, databases, admin dashboards, APIs and third-party services can change the cost and delivery schedule.

    Will you guarantee App Store approval?

    No. We can prepare builds and assist with submission where agreed, but Apple and Google control their reviews. You need the appropriate developer accounts and any required business or policy information.

    Can we add features after launch?

    Yes. A future-release list helps separate essential launch features from later improvements. Each additional release should have an agreed scope, price and testing plan.

    Tell us what you need to build.

    Start with your goals, a rough scope and a budget. We can work through the platform and payment options together.

    Estimate your project