Field work on paper
Technicians, sales reps and drivers report back by phone or paper, and data arrives late.
Mobile Apps
We design and build Android and iOS apps, usually with Flutter for one shared codebase, along with the APIs and backend they depend on.
Mobile app development covers designing, building, testing and publishing applications for Android and iOS devices, plus the backend services and APIs they communicate with. Cross-platform frameworks such as Flutter let one codebase target both platforms, which usually reduces cost and keeps features in step across devices.
Technicians, sales reps and drivers report back by phone or paper, and data arrives late.
Separate Android and iOS codebases drift apart and double the maintenance.
An app is designed before deciding how it will securely talk to existing systems.
Crashes, slow screens and confusing navigation lead to uninstalls.
Choose a service to see what it involves, how we deliver it and what to ask before you start.
Who uses the app, where, and what they must get done in the fewest taps.
Interactive prototype tested before development starts.
Backend endpoints and authentication defined so the app and server can be built in parallel.
Feature builds on real devices, with automated tests for core flows.
App Store and Google Play listings, review requirements and staged rollout.
Crash reporting, OS-version updates and new features.
Fixed-price packages with the scope written down, paid stage by stage. Your project goes live once it's fully paid.
Official documentation and guidance if you want to read more about this topic.
For most business apps, cross-platform with Flutter gives one codebase for Android and iOS with near-native performance. Fully native development is worth it when an app depends heavily on platform-specific features or very demanding graphics.
Yes, if it is designed for it. Data can be stored on the device and synchronised when a connection returns, which matters for field teams working in areas with weak coverage.
Yes. The app talks to an API (either the existing system's API, such as Odoo's, or a backend we build), with authentication and permissions handled on the server.
Next step
Tell us who will use it and what they need to do. We'll suggest the lightest app that does the job well.