Native,cross-platform,orPWA—thehonestdecision
Most agencies pitch whatever their bench knows. We decide by the numbers: Flutter or React Native when one codebase serves both platforms without compromise (roughly 30–40% cost saving), native Kotlin/Swift when performance, hardware access, or platform feel demands it, and a Progressive Web App when your users won't tolerate an install. You get the recommendation with reasons — and sometimes the reason is 'you don't need an app yet.'
- Most agencies pitch whatever their bench knows
- Recommendations without reasons — or none at all
- Sometimes you don't need an app yet — and they won't say so
What we build
Consumer, field, IoT, and rescue projects — engineered for the phone in your user's hand.
Consumer apps
Onboarding that converts, offline states that don't lose data, notifications that inform instead of annoy
Business & field apps
Inventory, delivery, inspection, and workforce tools (CleanPlan's mobile operations run on this discipline)
IoT companion apps
Device pairing, real-time telemetry, and control surfaces for connected products
App modernization
Rescuing apps other teams built, starting with a code audit and an honest verdict
Booking & scheduling apps
Appointments, reservations, calendar synchronization, and automated reminders that reduce no-shows
Marketplace apps
Buyer and seller experiences with listings, payments, messaging, and order tracking built for scale
Education & e-learning apps
Interactive learning, assessments, live classes, and progress tracking for students and institutions
Theunglamorouspartsweobsessover
Battery discipline. Cold-start time. Low-end Android devices with 2GB of RAM. Interrupted networks in the field. App-store review guidelines that change quarterly.
Realdevices,realratings
These decide your ratings more than features do — so they're engineered, tested on real devices, and monitored after launch.
Commonquestions,straightanswers
Flutter (or React Native) covers most business and consumer apps at 30–40% lower cost. Native wins for heavy graphics, deep hardware integration, or platform-specific polish. We'll put the recommendation and reasoning in writing before you decide.