IOS · ANDROID · CROSS-PLATFORM
>>> App development
IOS · ANDROID · CROSS-PLATFORM
>>> App development
NATIVE · SHIP-READY
>>> Native apps that ship.
iOS, Android, and cross-platform builds from one team.
ANALYTICS · GROWTH
>>> Active app users
Example launch growth trend
CHECKOUT · BILLING
>>> Payment integrations




CI · STORE TRACKS
>>> Build & release
SPRINT MIX
>>> Effort breakdown
Internal ops tools, customer apps, SaaS, and AI features with clear ownership of auth, APIs, and release tracks.
Automate repeat work and analysis behind explicit scopes, approvals, and auditability.
Cut manual CRM, onboarding, and reporting steps with workflows your team can pause and extend.
Cloud-native services and clean module boundaries so growth does not force a rewrite.
Profiling on low-end Android and production-like networks, not only simulators.
Auth, API security, and credential scoping in the launch checklist as user load grows.
Updates, monitoring, and maintenance after store release with a runbook your team owns.
We ship iOS and Android from one studio team, using Expo and React Native when speed wins and native modules when the product demands it. Discovery covers core user flows, offline behaviour, and store positioning before sprint one so you are not retrofitting fundamentals after launch.
Where your product spans web and mobile, we share TypeScript types, auth flows, and feature flags across both surfaces. That keeps API contracts honest and reduces the drift that slows down cross-platform teams.
The goal is store-ready releases with crash monitoring and real performance baselines, not a polished demo that falls apart on a budget Android device or fails review on submission day.
Product discovery, UX flows, and store positioning planned before sprint one.
Every store submission should trace back to a reproducible build. We configure EAS Build profiles for internal QA, TestFlight, and Play Console tracks so your team can ship on a cadence without manual Xcode or Gradle gymnastics.
Environment-specific config lives outside git: secrets in your org accounts, channels for preview and production, and signing certificates documented in a runbook your team can follow after handoff.
Build logs are archived with each release so you can answer what shipped, who approved it, and which crash-free rate justified the promote to production.
EAS Build profiles for internal QA, TestFlight, and Play Console tracks.
Store listings are often the last thing teams rush, and the first thing reviewers reject. We align App Store and Play Store copy with your ASO keyword strategy when in scope, and deliver screenshot and preview asset specs per device class before you submit.
Privacy nutrition labels, data-use answers, and test-account credentials for Apple and Google reviewers are drafted ahead of time. A rejection playbook with common fixes and response templates means you are not scrambling when review asks for changes.
The outcome is a listing that converts browsers into installers and a review loop your marketing team can rerun for every major release.
App Store and Play Store copy aligned with ASO keyword strategy when in scope.
Crash and ANR monitoring is wired before public launch, not bolted on after bad reviews arrive. We set crash-free targets over a minimum session volume and block store submit when stability thresholds fail.
Profiling runs on real hardware: budget Android for jank and cold start, iOS on current and minus-one OS versions, and flaky-network paths for core flows. Simulators alone do not catch what users experience.
Alerts route to Slack or email so your on-call knows about a spike before it becomes a one-star trend. Release notes include known issues with workarounds when you need to ship with eyes open.
Crash and ANR monitoring wired before public launch.
Public launch is a phased rollout, not a big-bang switch. Staged releases on Play, phased TestFlight groups, and internal cohorts let you validate stability before 100% of users see the build.
OTA updates via EAS Update handle JS-only fixes, copy changes, and remote config. Native SDK bumps and permission changes still go through store review. We document which path applies so your team does not guess.
A launch dashboard tracks activation, day-one and day-seven retention, and revenue events your product team cares about. That event map is shared at handoff so growth and ops can act on real data.
Staged releases on Play and phased TestFlight groups before full public launch.