From prototype to App Store

The honest answer depends on your priorities. If the app is iOS-first, performance-critical, or deeply integrated with Apple APIs (HealthKit, ARKit, CoreML), native SwiftUI is the right choice—you get day-one access to every platform capability and the smoothest App Store review path. If you need iOS and Android at the same time, want to move faster, or are building a B2B tool where platform fidelity matters less than feature parity, Flutter delivers near-native performance from a single codebase. We help you make this call based on your users, timeline, and budget—not our preference.

We manage the full submission process: preparing binaries, writing App Store metadata and screenshots, handling age ratings and privacy declarations, and responding to reviewer questions. Apple review typically takes 24–72 hours for a new app and is faster for updates. We handle common rejection categories (guideline 4.3 similar apps, 2.1 information needed) and know what to avoid in the review binary.

Every mobile project ships with Crashlytics and Sentry configured and alerting to your team. We monitor crash rates, ANRs, and critical funnels for the first two weeks after launch, fixing P0 defects on priority at no additional charge. After that, ongoing support is on a retainer basis. We also assist with OS version updates—when Apple or Google introduce breaking changes, we help you adapt before they become store compliance issues.

Mobile projects are priced after a scoping call where we define screens, flows, third-party integrations, and platform targets. Simple focused apps (10–15 screens, one platform) typically fall in one range; full-featured multi-platform products with offline sync, IAP, and backend APIs are larger engagements. We give you a written estimate with milestones and a payment schedule before any work begins.

Yes—with a code audit first. Before committing to new feature work on an existing codebase, we review the architecture, test coverage, and third-party dependency state. If there are structural issues that would make new features unreliable or expensive to maintain, we surface those upfront so you can decide whether to refactor or proceed with known constraints.

You own everything. Code, assets, and the App Store listing are yours. We recommend keeping the Apple Developer account in your own name from day one—this prevents any transfer complications later. If you are using our account temporarily for development, we provide clear handoff steps to transfer the listing and certificates to your account before launch.