iOS & Android app development
A mobile app makes sense when your users need your product in their pocket: push notifications, the camera, home-screen presence, quick capture on the go. I build iOS and Android apps that share one backend with your web product, so features and data stay in sync everywhere.
That shared-backend approach keeps costs sane — instead of three separate products, you get one system with three front doors. And launch support is part of the work, not an afterthought: App Store and Play Store submissions, review cycles, and updates.
- iOS & Android
- Push notifications
- App Store launch support
Related work
Kappa Sigma Network
A national member platform (200+ chapters) designed and built end to end — digital recruitment, service-hour tracking, events, chapter reporting, and an alumni career network — running as a web app plus native iOS and Android clients on one shared backend.
Puptracking
A real-time pet health and housetraining tracker for shared caretakers — live countdowns, daily timelines, and a full veterinary-record hub — delivered on the web and as an iOS app.
Common questions
- Do I need both iOS and Android?
- Not always. If your audience skews heavily to one platform, starting there is often the right call — the shared backend means adding the second platform later is straightforward.
- Native or cross-platform?
- It depends on the app. I've shipped native SwiftUI and Kotlin apps as well as Capacitor apps that share a web codebase. Discovery is where we pick the right tradeoff for your product and budget.
- Can you add a mobile app to my existing product?
- Yes — if your product has (or gets) a clean API, a mobile client can sit on top of what you already have.
Ready to talk about mobile apps?
Discovery is free: we talk through your goals and budget, and you get a clear scope and plan — whether or not we work together.