Cross-platform apps
One Flutter or React Native codebase for iOS and Android with near-native performance — usually the fastest, most cost-effective way into both stores.
We design, build and launch iOS and Android apps for startups and established businesses — from a focused first version to a platform serving thousands of users — with the backend, admin panel and store submission handled.

(01) Overview
A good app earns its place on a crowded home screen by doing one job brilliantly. We help you find that job, design around it, and ship something people open again tomorrow.
Many app projects fail long before launch: scope balloons, the backend is an afterthought, or the app runs on the developer’s phone but stutters on a ₹12,000 Android handset. We plan the first release around the few features that prove value, and test on the devices your customers actually carry.
You get a production-grade app with analytics, crash reporting and push notifications wired in, an admin panel your team can run, and a clear roadmap for what comes next.
(02) What we build
The app on the phone is only part of the product. We build the whole system behind it.
One Flutter or React Native codebase for iOS and Android with near-native performance — usually the fastest, most cost-effective way into both stores.
SwiftUI apps that make full use of Apple frameworks when performance or deep device integration matters most.
Jetpack Compose apps tuned for the huge range of Android devices, screen sizes and network conditions in India.
A tightly scoped first version in 8–12 weeks, built to validate the idea with real users and to show investors.
Secure APIs, databases, authentication and a web admin panel so your team can manage users, content and orders.
Razorpay and UPI, maps and location, SMS/OTP login, WhatsApp notifications, and connections to your ERP or CRM.
Store listings, screenshots, privacy disclosures, review-guideline checks and release management, in accounts you own.
Taking over stalled or unstable apps: a code audit, crash fixes, performance work and a path back to steady releases.
(03) How it works
You’ll have a working build on your own phone within the first few sprints, and a new one every two weeks after that.
User journeys, feature priorities and technical architecture, ending in a fixed-scope first release and an itemised estimate.
Wireframes, visual design and a clickable prototype you can put in front of real users before development starts.
Two-week sprints with TestFlight and Play Console test builds after each, so you use the app as it grows.
Store submission, launch monitoring, crash and analytics reviews, then a roadmap for version two.
(04) Technology
We recommend cross-platform for most business apps and go native when the product genuinely needs it.
(05) Who it’s for
From customer-facing apps that drive repeat purchases to internal tools that save hours every day.
Loyalty, catalogue and ordering apps that bring customers back without paying for every visit.
Appointment booking, reminders and patient communication designed with data privacy at the core.
Driver and technician apps with live tracking, photos, signatures and offline mode.
Learning apps and parent–school communication that work reliably on modest phones.
Salons, fitness studios, home services and clinics taking bookings and payments in-app.
MVPs, investor demos and version-two rebuilds by a team that has shipped to both stores.
(06) Buyer’s guide
Five decisions that shape your budget, your timeline and whether the app succeeds.
Android runs on the large majority of smartphones in India, so many consumer apps launch there first. If your customers are premium consumers or businesses, iOS matters more than raw market share suggests. Cross-platform frameworks such as Flutter let you launch on both for roughly the cost of one native app.
For most business apps, Flutter or React Native deliver excellent performance with one team and one codebase. Native Swift or Kotlin still makes sense for apps with heavy graphics, complex background processing or deep hardware integration.
The part on the phone is often less than half the work. Accounts, data, notifications, payments and the admin panel your team uses all live on the server, and they need the same care as the app itself.
Set aside roughly 15–20% of the initial build cost each year for maintenance, operating-system updates and store policy changes. Apple’s developer programme costs US$99 a year; Google Play charges a one-time US$25 registration fee.
In India, a focused first version typically costs ₹3–8 lakh, while apps with payments, multiple user roles and integrations commonly run ₹8–20 lakh. Our app development cost guide breaks the numbers down.
(07) Related guides
Practical guides from our team on budgets, technology choices and planning, updated for 2027.

Pricing guide6 min read
What simple, mid-sized and complex apps cost to build in India, where the money really goes, and the running costs that start the day you launch.

Tech comparison5 min read
Both frameworks can build an excellent app. The better choice depends on your team, your design and what you need from the phone. Here is how to decide.

Startups6 min read
How to cut an idea down to a first version people will actually use, what that costs in India, and the mistakes that burn a seed round.
(08) FAQ
A focused first version typically costs ₹3–8 lakh; apps with payments, several user roles and integrations commonly run ₹8–20 lakh; complex platforms cost more. We send an itemised, fixed-price quote after a product workshop.
Most first releases take 8–16 weeks from kickoff to the stores, including design, development, testing and store review. You get test builds on your phone every two weeks along the way.
For most business apps we recommend Flutter or React Native: one codebase, two platforms, lower cost. We choose native Swift or Kotlin when an app needs heavy graphics, intensive background work or deep device integration.
Yes. We prepare listings, screenshots and privacy disclosures, handle submission and any review feedback, and set up the developer accounts in your company’s name.
Yes. On payment of each milestone the source code, designs and related assets are assigned to you, and repositories, store accounts and cloud services stay in your name.
Yes. We start with a code and architecture audit, share an honest report on what to keep and what to fix, stabilise the app, and then continue feature development.
Yes. We’re happy to sign a mutual non-disclosure agreement before you share any details, and every team member is bound by confidentiality obligations.