Native iOS, Android, and web your customers will keep open.
End-to-end product engagements for B2B operators. We own the build from spec to App Store submission to post-launch instrumentation, so your team can run the business while the product gets shipped.
Real native iOS and Android, not a wrapped web view.
When the experience matters — and on mobile it usually does — we build native. Swift for iOS, Kotlin for Android, with a shared product-design language so the apps feel like a single product across platforms.
- Swift / SwiftUI for iOS
- Kotlin / Jetpack Compose for Android
- Expo + React Native when cross-platform speed is the right tradeoff
- App Store and Play Store submission, review, and ongoing release management
Web platforms that scale with your operation.
Next.js on Vercel for product surfaces. Server components, edge runtime, and a quality bar that compounds. Internal tools or customer-facing — the rigor is the same.
- Next.js App Router on Vercel
- Type-safe end to end (TypeScript, tRPC, Drizzle / Prisma)
- Authentication via Clerk, WorkOS, or your own SSO
- Stripe billing and subscription engines
We ship the instrumentation with the product.
Apps that ship without observability are apps without a feedback loop. We wire in product analytics, crash reporting, and release health from day one so the first week of telemetry is useful, not noise.
- Sentry for crash reporting and tracing
- PostHog or Mixpanel for product analytics
- Feature flags and gradual rollouts
- Release notes and changelog discipline
How Ship engagements actually run.
How long from kickoff to App Store?
Our median is 8 weeks for a focused first release. Faster is possible with a tight spec; longer is honest if the scope demands it. We never sacrifice the App Review submission to hit a date.
Do you handle App Review and Play Store submission?
Yes. We manage the full submission — provisioning, metadata, screenshots, App Privacy, content review responses. You sign in once and we handle the loop.
Can we take the codebase in-house later?
Always. We ship a documented repo with the architecture you'd want to inherit, not the one that's fastest for us to maintain.