Mobile development
Mobile
with a pulse
iOS and Android apps that people recognise by feel — distinctive motion, considered haptics, and a voice that is unmistakably yours.
Character, then code
Before any code, we define how your app should feel in the hand: the pace of its animations, the tone of its notifications, the moment of delight after a task is done. These decisions are documented so they survive the build rather than being cut at the end.
Native or cross-platform
Flutter and React Native let one codebase reach both platforms and are right for most products. Swift and Kotlin are better when you need deep platform integration or maximum performance. We will recommend one, explain why, and stay honest about the trade-offs.
Built for many languages
String externalisation from day one, layouts that grow for longer translations, right-to-left support where needed, locale-aware dates, numbers and currencies. Adding a language later should be a translation task, not a redesign.
Accessible by default
Dynamic type, screen reader labels, sufficient contrast and comfortable touch targets. Expressive design and accessibility are not in conflict; they simply need planning.
What lands on your desk
- App source code in your repository
- Motion and interaction notes
- Localisation-ready string files
- Test builds for every iteration
- Accessibility review notes
- Store-ready build and checklist