Mobile Application Development
Native mobile applications run on iOS or Android using each platform's own tools for the best performance and full device access. Hybrid mobile applications use one codebase across both platforms for faster delivery. We build both, including a production Android application handling SIM-based OTP delivery.
The scope, and what has to get right.
- Native mobile applications. Built with Swift for iOS or Kotlin for Android, with full access to device hardware and each platform's own design conventions.
- Hybrid mobile applications. Built with frameworks such as React Native or Flutter, sharing one codebase across iOS and Android while still reaching native device features.
- Device hardware and telephony access. Camera, GPS, push notifications and, where required, SIM-level telephony features such as OTP delivery.
- Background operation and offline support. Applications that keep working, or keep monitoring, without the app being in the foreground.
Inside the system, not bolted on.
The right approach for the platform requirement
Native when performance or deep device access is the priority. Hybrid when reach across both platforms and speed to market matter more.
Built against real device constraints
Battery, connectivity and background execution limits are accounted for at design time, not discovered after release.
Built for long-term maintenance
Mobile platforms change their rules over time. We build with app store review requirements and OS updates in mind.
Common questions.
Should we build native or hybrid?
Native if performance or deep device access, like telephony features, is critical. Hybrid if you need to reach iOS and Android quickly from one codebase and can accept a small performance trade-off.
Do you have a documented mobile app case study?
Our confirmed, in-production mobile work is a SIM-gateway Android application used for OTP delivery. It has no dedicated case study page yet, so we describe it here rather than attach it to an unrelated project.
Can a mobile app connect to our existing ERP or backend?
Yes. Mobile applications are usually the client-side piece of a larger system, connecting to an existing backend, ERP or API rather than standing alone.
Do you handle app store submission and updates?
Yes, submission requirements and update cycles are part of the build, not a separate concern left to the client after launch.
Does the app need to do more than a mobile browser can?
Tell us what device features you actually need, camera, GPS, telephony, or something else, and we will tell you whether native or hybrid fits.