Services
Mobile app development for field conditions, not demo conditions
Android and iOS apps for customers, delivery and sales teams, technicians and learners, tested on the budget devices your users carry and the networks they work on.
Before we build an app, we confirm you need one
An app justifies its place on a phone when it does something a website cannot: works offline, uses the camera or GPS, sends timely notifications, or is opened several times a week. A field engineer logging jobs in a basement needs an app. A customer who orders twice a year is usually better served by a strong mobile website.
When an app is the right answer, we engineer it for real conditions. Data is stored locally and synchronised when connectivity returns. Images are compressed before upload. Screens remain usable on a five-year-old Android device with limited storage.
Customer apps
Ordering, booking, loyalty and account apps where frequency of use justifies the install.
Workforce apps
Field service, delivery, sales visits, inspections and attendance, frequently with offline operation.
What we build
Mobile applications we deliver
Field service apps
Job lists, photo capture, signatures, checklists and GPS check-ins that synchronise with your back office when the network allows.
Ordering and booking apps
Catalogues, carts, slot booking and UPI payments, with order tracking and notifications customers keep enabled.
Delivery and driver apps
Route lists, proof of delivery, cash collection and live location for dispatch, designed for one-handed use.
Learning and membership apps
Course content, live-class access, attendance and progress for training institutes and membership organisations.
Device companion apps
Bluetooth or Wi-Fi provisioning and control for IoT products, built alongside the firmware so both sides share one protocol.
How we work
From requirements to store release
Step 1: Use cases and device profile
Who uses it, on which devices, where and how often. This determines native versus cross-platform and the depth of offline support.
Step 2: Flows and prototype
A clickable prototype on your own phone. Reach, type size and taps per task are resolved here.
Step 3: Back end and APIs
The server platform the app depends on, often shared with a web administration panel for your office.
Step 4: Build and device testing
Fortnightly test builds through TestFlight and Play internal testing, verified across a representative range of devices.
Step 5: Store submission
Listings, screenshots, privacy declarations and store review on both platforms, managed under your developer accounts.
Step 6: Monitoring and updates
Crash reporting and usage analytics from day one, and a plan for the operating system changes that arrive every year.
Deliverables and tools
Deliverables and technology
What you receive
- Android and/or iOS app published under your developer accounts
- Back-end API and web administration panel where required
- Push notification configuration
- Crash reporting and usage analytics
- Store listings and privacy declarations
- Source code, build instructions and signing keys handed to you
Typical stack
- React Native or Flutter for cross-platform apps
- Kotlin for Android-only or hardware-intensive work
- Swift for iOS-specific capabilities
- Firebase Cloud Messaging
- Local storage with background synchronisation
- Node.js or Python APIs
Timeline and engagement model
A focused first release of a business app typically takes ten to sixteen weeks including store approval. Payments, real-time tracking or hardware pairing extend that. Store review adds several days to each release, and we plan for it.
The first release is quoted at a fixed price. Every app then requires upkeep, because Apple and Google change their requirements annually. Our maintenance plan covers OS compatibility, dependency upgrades and crash fixes, and we will be candid about the risk of deferring it.
Often paired with a web administration panel, logistics and transport and fleet software.
FAQ
Questions about mobile app development
Should we build native or cross-platform?
For most business apps, React Native or Flutter provides one codebase for Android and iOS at lower cost. We recommend native when the app depends heavily on device hardware, background processing or platform-specific features.
Do we need iOS if most users are on Android?
Not always. Many Indian B2B and workforce apps launch on Android only. If even a small share of customers or senior staff use iPhones, a cross-platform build makes adding iOS later inexpensive.
Whose developer account is the app published under?
Yours. We help you open Google Play and Apple developer accounts in your organisation’s name, so the listing, reviews and signing keys remain with you.
Can the app work offline?
Yes, if it is designed for it from the outset. We define which data is held on the device, how conflicting edits are resolved, and how sync failures are surfaced to the user.
Evaluating a mobile app?
Tell us who would use it and for what. If a mobile website would serve them better, we will tell you.