Native-quality mobile experiences from a single codebase.
The problem we solve.
Building a mobile app used to mean hiring two separate teams — one for iOS, one for Android — and hoping they deliver something consistent. The cost doubled, timelines stretched, and maintaining two codebases became a permanent tax on your engineering budget.
Even with cross-platform tools, most agencies ship apps that feel sluggish, drain batteries, and crash on older devices. Users uninstall within 72 hours. The app store is a graveyard of good ideas with poor execution.
How we work.
We design for the thumb first. Every interaction is tested against real usage patterns — one-handed use, spotty connectivity, impatient users. The technical architecture comes second to the experience.
We use React Native or Flutter depending on your needs, but the framework choice is a means to an end. What matters is that the app feels native, loads fast, and handles edge cases gracefully. We test on real devices across 20+ screen sizes before any release.
What's included.
React Native & Flutter Apps
Cross-platform development that delivers native performance on both iOS and Android. One codebase, two app stores, and a fraction of the maintenance burden.
Progressive Web Apps (PWAs)
For use cases where a full app store listing isn't necessary, we build PWAs that work offline, send push notifications, and install directly from the browser — no download required.
App Store Optimization
Getting built is half the job. We handle screenshots, metadata, keyword optimization, and the submission process so your app ranks and converts from day one.
What you get.
iOS and Android applications from a single codebase
Backend API and database for app data and user management
Push notification infrastructure
Analytics integration (Mixpanel, Amplitude, or Firebase)
App Store and Google Play submission with optimized listings
Post-launch crash monitoring and performance tracking
Ideal for
- Businesses launching their first mobile product
- Teams replacing a native app with a cross-platform solution
- Companies that need offline-capable mobile tools for field teams
- Startups validating a mobile-first idea before scaling
See it in action.
Education — A Gulf-region research university digital-humanities centre
Bilingual Knowledge-Graph Platform for 200 Years of Gulf Archival History
Thirty-three PDF volumes of 1622–1810 Gulf history — 1.94M words over 5,657 pages — existed only as unsearchable prose, alongside a parallel Arabic edition whose text layer was unrecoverable. No structure, no entities, no map, no way to cite a passage.
- 99.99% source-text capture across 33 volumes — 1,939,480 of 1,939,670 words, every drop classified as page furniture
- A knowledge graph of 2,687 entities, 16,377 events and 19,814 typed relations drawn from 4,328 records spanning 1622–1810
- Arabic edition taken from 524 to 3,985 records at 1:1 parity with English, with only 1.9% machine-translated
Technology — A MENA-region AI startup shipping two consumer-facing products
Production-Grade Multi-Product AI Backend on a Shared Core
Two AI products (one retrieval-heavy, one vision-heavy) were being built as separate backends. Duplicated auth, duplicated RBAC, duplicated observability, and diverging fast.
- Auth, RBAC, and observability built once and consumed by both products
- Per-product workers (ARQ) keep heavy work off the request path
- Token-versioning invalidates all sessions on password change with zero revocation-list growth
Finance — A Gulf-region tax and compliance advisory firm
RAG Assistant for MENA Regulatory Compliance
Advisory staff were answering the same 40-50 recurring UAE corporate-tax questions by hand, each pulling 2-3 regulatory PDFs. Turnaround averaged 6 hours and junior staff frequently missed cross-references between VAT and CT documents.
- Avg. first-answer latency under 4s end-to-end
- Retrieval precision@5 improved from 0.61 to 0.88
- L1 staff resolution rate climbed from 35% to 82%
Let's price your mobile & app development.
A fixed number in writing, agreed before any work begins — not a discovery call.