Build · Service

Mobile Applications

iOS & Android from one codebase

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Core Stack

  • React Native
  • iOSiOS
  • AndroidAndroid
Overview

What This Service Covers

Mobile users expect instant feedback and zero jank. We ship cross-platform apps with shared business logic and platform-specific polish where it matters.

From MVP to v2, we handle push notifications, deep links, analytics, and store submission. Backend APIs are designed alongside the app so releases stay in sync.

Capabilities

What's Included

Each capability maps to deliverables in your statement of work — no vague bullet points.

We share business logic and most UI across iOS and Android while dropping to native modules for camera, biometrics, or BLE when the UX demands it. Navigation, state, and API layers follow patterns your web team already understands where stacks overlap. Release trains keep both stores within one version policy unless platform-specific fixes require a patch. Code quality gates mirror web: TypeScript strict, lint, and device-matrix CI.

Critical flows work without connectivity — cached catalogs, draft forms, and queued actions sync when the network returns. Conflict resolution rules are defined per entity so support does not inherit ambiguous data states. Storage choices (SQLite, MMKV, or secure keychain) match sensitivity and size. Users see clear offline indicators instead of silent failures.

Push campaigns tie to segments and deep links land users on the right screen with attribution parameters preserved. Universal links and app links are configured so email and web CTAs open the app reliably. Permission prompts are timed for value — not on first launch before trust is built. Analytics events document open rates and downstream conversion per campaign.

App Store and Play Store listings include keyword research, screenshot narratives, and compliance with platform guidelines. Privacy nutrition labels and data safety forms are completed accurately to avoid rejection loops. Phased rollout percentages and staged releases reduce risk on major updates. Review response templates help your team handle user feedback post-launch.

Event taxonomy is designed before coding so funnels are comparable across releases. Screen views, taps, and errors map to product questions — activation, retention, and feature adoption. Dashboards connect to your existing BI or product analytics stack where possible. GDPR/CCPA considerations are baked into consent and data minimization.

Automated builds produce signed artifacts for TestFlight, internal tracks, and regression suites on every merge. Device farms or emulator matrices catch layout breaks on common screen sizes. Crash symbolication and release notes are generated from changelog discipline. Your team receives documented steps to trigger builds without Kan-Tek on the critical path.

Delivery Flow

How We Execute

A transparent pipeline — you know what happens in each phase before we start.

  1. We document user journeys, platform scope (iOS, Android, or both), and MVP feature boundaries with explicit deferrals. Non-goals are as important as goals — they prevent scope creep before design investment. Backend API needs are listed in parallel so mobile and server sprints stay aligned. Success metrics — DAU, task completion, crash-free sessions — are agreed for post-launch review.

  2. Interactive prototypes validate flows before engineering commits to navigation structure. Design systems define typography, spacing, and components that feel native on each platform. Accessibility targets — touch targets, contrast, screen reader labels — are part of design sign-off. Assets are exported with density variants and naming conventions developers can consume directly.

  3. Sprints deliver testable builds on device labs covering flagship and mid-tier hardware. API integration uses mocked contracts early so UI is not blocked on backend delays. Code review covers performance — list virtualization, image sizing, and memory on long sessions. Beta groups receive builds on a predictable cadence with feedback channeled into the backlog.

  4. Store submission checklists cover binaries, metadata, and compliance artifacts. Rollout starts with internal users, then beta, then percentage-based production. Monitoring watches crash rates and ANRs in the first 72 hours; hotfix path is pre-agreed. Handover includes source repos, signing docs, and runbooks for your team to own future releases.

At Handover

Tangible Deliverables

What you receive when the engagement milestone completes — documented and transferable.

Your Finished Product

Mobile app interface on smartphone showing a finished product UI
Pair of phones displaying onboarding and home screens
Mobile app settings and profile screens in dark mode

Representative production interfaces — dashboards, apps, and workflows delivered at handover.

Included at handover

  • Store-ready binaries
  • Source repos
  • API contracts
  • Release checklist
Common Questions

FAQs for Mobile Applications

We default to React Native for speed; native Swift/Kotlin when hardware or performance demands it.

Yes — OS updates, crash fixes, and feature sprints on retainer.