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.
Further reading
2 min read
How long does it take to build a website or web app?
Realistic timelines for marketing sites, custom web apps, and mobile apps — where the time goes, what makes projects run long, and what makes them ship early.
Read the guide2 min read
Do you need a mobile app, or is a web app enough?
When a business actually needs a native iOS or Android app, when a mobile-friendly web app does the job, and how to get both without building twice.
Read the guide3 min read
How much does it cost to build a mobile app?
Why apps cost more than websites, what drives the price of an iOS or Android app, the costs after launch, and how to build one without overspending.
Read the guide3 min read
Freelance developer vs. agency: which should you hire?
Freelancer or agency? An honest look at the tradeoffs, when each makes sense, and the questions to ask before you hire someone to build your site or app.
Read the guideReady 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.