Mobile App Development for
Mid-Market Enterprises

Cross-platform for the large majority of business apps: one codebase, both stores, and the performance difference is imperceptible for typical workloads. Native earns its place when you're doing heavy real-time graphics, deep hardware integration, or need a platform feature the day it launches. We'll tell you which case you're in during the strategy review rather than defaulting to whichever we'd prefer to build.

Usually a few days for Apple, faster for Google, but the real variable is whether you get rejected. Common causes — missing privacy disclosures, unclear permission justifications, incomplete review notes — are avoidable, and we prepare for them during the build. First submissions attract more scrutiny than updates, so we plan a buffer rather than promising a launch date we don't control.

You do, in your organisation's name, with us added as collaborators. That includes the signing certificates. It matters more than it sounds — apps published under an agency account are genuinely painful to move later, and it means you can ship without depending on us.

Something usually needs attention — a deprecated API, a permission model change, a visual regression. If you're on a retainer we handle it as part of the cadence and typically before the public release, since betas are available months ahead. If not, it's the most common reason a working app stops working a year later.

Normally yes, through whatever APIs you already have. Where those APIs were designed for a web client they sometimes need adjusting for mobile — chattier endpoints drain batteries and behave badly on poor connections — so we'll flag that early rather than working around it in the app.