From prototype to store release with product analytics and lifecycle messaging instrumented before day one.
We take mobile products from prototype to store release on iOS and Android — React Native where a shared codebase makes sense, native where the platform demands it. Store submission, review feedback and phased rollout are part of the engagement.
Product analytics, crash reporting and lifecycle messaging are instrumented before the first release, so you learn what users actually do from version one instead of guessing after launch.
React Native for shared surfaces, native modules where performance or hardware requires it.
App Store and Play submissions, review responses and staged rollouts handled end to end.
Funnels, retention and event tracking live in the first build, not retrofitted later.
Sync, retry and poor-connection states designed in rather than patched after complaints.
Onboarding, re-engagement and transactional notifications wired to your marketing stack.
OS updates, device testing and iteration handled on a predictable schedule.
Faster load times and higher conversion from bespoke builds on modern stacks — no bloated page builders, no theme debt.
More revenue per session from Shopify, headless and custom storefronts engineered around checkout speed and repeat purchase.
Working software every sprint. Senior engineers deliver front-end, back-end, APIs and AI/ML features in shippable increments.
Marketing teams publish without filing a ticket, on headless or traditional CMS builds with governed components.
Question not covered here? Ask a senior specialist →
A focused first release usually takes 12 to 20 weeks from discovery to store submission, plus one to two weeks for review. Scope discipline in the first release is the single biggest factor in hitting that window.
React Native covers most product needs at roughly 60 to 70 percent of the cost of two native codebases, while native is the right call for heavy graphics, deep hardware access or demanding background processing. The decision is made against your feature list, not a default.
Yes — store listings, assets, privacy declarations, review responses and release management are part of delivery. First-submission rejections are usually privacy or account-deletion policy issues, and both are handled pre-submission.
Yes. Product analytics, crash reporting and lifecycle messaging are instrumented before launch, so retention and funnel data exist from the first cohort rather than being retrofitted later.
Send one paragraph. You get a channel mix, scope, budget range and timeline back within 24 hours — from a senior specialist, not a salesperson.
