Mobile
Mobile apps for field teams and customers, sharing one backend
We build mobile applications when the phone is the workplace or the product. That includes customer apps, agent tools, and field capture. The store release, signing, and a backend someone can change are part of the project, not an afterthought.
- Customer apps
- Field and agent apps
- Cross-platform delivery
- App plus web admin
Native, Flutter, or React Native
Native Swift and Kotlin are the right call when the app depends on platform behaviour, heavy device APIs, or a team that will live in one ecosystem. Flutter and React Native are the right call when one product must ship on both stores and the interaction model is shared. We will say which one fits instead of defending a favourite.
What usually decides the schedule
Accounts, payments, maps, push, and offline sync take longer than a new screen. The first release should include one of those only if the product is useless without it. Store review time is on the calendar from week one.
- iOS and Android release pipelines
- A shared API with the web admin
- Push, deep links, and a support path when a build misbehaves
- Offline queues only where the work happens without signal
The app someone opens at work
On the phone first
- The task that must work away from a desk
- The API that task depends on
- A store account the company owns
Not required to learn
- A second platform with no extra users
- Offline for data that is always online
- A consumer brand before the field flow works
What changes an app
Native or shared
One codebase is enough until a device feature or a team constraint says otherwise.
Offline
Offline is a product decision. It adds conflict handling, not only a cache.
Who installs it
A public store, a private staff build, and a kiosk are three different release paths.
What an app brief needs
- 01
The away-from-desk task
The job that fails if it only exists on a laptop.
- 02
The stores
Public, private staff build, or a kiosk.
- 03
Offline
Whether the site has signal. A yes changes the product.
- 04
The accounts
Company-owned developer accounts, not a personal login.
Marks an app release is usable
- 01
The field task works
The job that fails on a laptop can be finished on the device.
- 02
The right channel
Public store, private staff build, or kiosk is the one that was specified.
- 03
Offline is decided
If the site has no signal, the app says so and keeps the work, or it was scoped out.
- 04
Company accounts
The store listing sits on a company developer account.
What we build
Customer apps
Accounts, catalogues, orders, bookings, and a human handoff when automation is not enough.
Field and agent apps
Capture, status, and photos for people who are not at a desk, with an admin view for the office.
Cross-platform delivery
One product on both stores when the UI can honestly be shared.
App plus web admin
The phone client and the back office are planned together so staff are not left in a spreadsheet.
How an engagement runs
- 01
Decide the client strategy
Native or cross-platform, based on devices, offline needs, and who maintains it.
- 02
Ship a store-ready slice
Signing, a TestFlight or internal track, and one complete task.
- 03
Add the hard integrations
Payments, maps, or sync, after the release path is already boring.
Related reading
Questions we hear
How much does an app cost in Dubai?
It depends on platforms, integrations, and whether you need offline and payments. Our guide on app development cost in Dubai explains the planning bands. It is not a quote.
Can you publish under our store accounts?
Yes. You should own the developer accounts, the signing keys, and the bundle identifiers. We will not leave those in a personal account.
Do you build the backend as well?
Usually yes. An app without an API and an admin surface is rarely operable. If you already have an API, we build against it and flag the gaps.