01
Cross-platform delivery
One codebase for iOS and Android where it suits the product, without giving up native feel on the journeys that matter.
Mobile Product Development
Mobile products built for where the work actually happens.
Field teams, patients, customers and technicians rarely use software at a desk with reliable connectivity. That reality shapes every engineering decision we make on mobile.
Overview
Connectivity is a design constraint, not an assumption.
A mobile app that only works with a strong signal is a demo. The interesting engineering is what happens in a basement, a warehouse, a rural route or a lift: what can still be captured, what queues, and what happens when two people edited the same record while offline.
We design for that first. Local capture, conflict-safe synchronisation, clear status so the user knows what has actually been saved, and a back-office view that reflects reality rather than optimism.
The second constraint is attention. Field users are standing up, wearing gloves, or between appointments. Screens have to be legible and thumb-reachable in three seconds.
What you get
- Platform recommendationCross-platform versus native, argued from your users, devices, capability needs and maintenance appetite — not from preference.
- Offline & sync designWhat works offline, what queues, how conflicts resolve, and what the user is told at each point.
- Working applicationBuilt iteratively and tested on real target devices, not only simulators.
- Store readinessBuild pipelines, signing, store listing requirements and release process.
- Back-office integrationThe platform side of the app: APIs, work assignment and management visibility.
Scope
What this covers.
02
Native development
Native iOS or Android where device capability, performance or platform integration genuinely requires it.
03
Offline-aware journeys
Local capture, queued actions, conflict handling and honest sync status.
04
Field & operations tools
Task assignment, structured forms, photo and document capture, signatures, barcode and location.
05
Customer & patient apps
Appointments, reminders, service access, communication and secure document exchange.
06
Notifications & integration
Push notifications, deep linking and integration with the back-office platform and identity provider.
Where it fits
The problems this actually solves.
If none of these sound familiar, this is probably not the capability you need — and we would rather point you somewhere more useful.
Field staff fill in paper and re-key it at the end of the day
Structured mobile capture at the point of work, synchronised automatically when a connection returns.
Photos and signatures arrive by text message
In-app capture attached directly to the job record, with the metadata intact.
The office does not know what happened until tomorrow
Near-real-time visibility of completed work, exceptions and time on site.
Coverage is unreliable in the places people work
Offline-first architecture with explicit sync status, so nothing is silently lost.
Two people edited the same record
Conflict detection with a defined resolution rule rather than a last-write-wins surprise.
Delivery
How we deliver it.
01
Understand the field reality
Shadow the actual task: environment, connectivity, devices, interruptions and time pressure.
02
Prototype the core journey
Test the two or three screens that carry the workload before building the rest.
03
Build
Iterative delivery with builds on real devices, including the sync and conflict paths.
04
Validate
Functional, API, device-matrix, offline and release testing.
05
Release & support
Store submission, controlled rollout, crash monitoring and an enhancement roadmap.
Technology
What we build it with.
Selected around product goals, integration needs, security requirements, team fit and long-term maintainability — not trends alone.
Cross-platform
- Flutter
- React Native
Native
- iOS (Swift)
- Android (Kotlin)
Backend for mobile
- Laravel
- PHP
- Node.js
- .NET
- REST / GraphQL
Platform
- Push notifications
- Local storage & sync
- CI/CD
- AWS
- Azure
Where AI fits
Turn what the field captures into something structured.
Photo classification, voice-to-structured-note and on-device extraction reduce how much typing a field user has to do — with confirmation before anything is committed.
Explore AI & Intelligent AutomationQuestions
Straight answers.
It depends on device capability needs, performance expectations, team maintenance appetite and how much of the experience must feel platform-native. We make a recommendation with the trade-offs written down; it is not a fixed preference.
For most field workflows, yes. The design question is which actions are safe to perform offline and how conflicts are resolved — that gets decided deliberately rather than left to chance.
Yes, including build pipelines, signing, listing requirements and the review process. Store accounts remain in your ownership.
Most field apps are half a project. The platform, APIs and management views are usually scoped alongside the app itself.
What happens to your data between the site and the office?
If the answer involves paper, photos by text, or re-keying at the end of the day, there is a mobile workflow worth scoping.