What we solve
- Mobile apps fragmented between iOS and Android.
- Roadmaps blocked by two parallel native teams.
- Store submissions that fail review with no clear diagnosis.
- Crashes and metrics nobody is monitoring.
- “Hybrid vs native” decided by fashion, not by actual product needs.
Hybrid: when speed matters
Ionic and React Native cover the majority of business mobile apps. One codebase, two platforms, leaner team, much shorter time to market.
Good fit when:
- You need iOS and Android from day one and your MVP can’t wait for two native teams.
- The app is B2B, internal, or your core product is the backend rather than the app itself.
- Extreme performance (sustained 60 FPS, complex animations) is not the priority.
- You want to share logic with your existing React or Angular web app.
What we deliver:
- Cross-platform base with native plugins only where they pay off (camera, push, biometrics).
- CI/CD pipeline that publishes to App Store and Google Play hands-off.
- Same code review, testing and release flow as your web team.
- Crash reporting and product analytics from sprint one.
Native: when depth matters
Swift for iOS and Kotlin for Android when the product asks for more: performance, visual fluidity, hardware integrations or experiences that only feel right in native code.
Good fit when:
- Visual detail defines the brand (consumer apps, premium retail, fintech with interface as differentiator).
- The product needs advanced features: ARKit, Bluetooth LE, NFC, real-time camera processing, low-latency audio.
- Heavy offline usage, critical battery, or sustained background work.
- The app must scale to large teams and live 5+ years across roadmap changes.
What we deliver:
- Swift and Kotlin apps with MVVM or Clean architecture depending on scale.
- Unit and UI tests from day one, not bolted on at the end.
- Integration with your identity, payments, push and observability stack.
- Support for current store requirements: App Tracking, Privacy Manifests, Play Integrity.
How we do it
- Hybrid or native is decided in week one, weighing product, team and timeline. No dogma.
- One codebase per project, not two in parallel.
- Automated store releases, reviewed before the first submission.
- Crash reporting, analytics and adoption metrics from sprint one.
- Clean handover at the end: runbooks, accesses and documented code for your team.