What we build
Customer apps, staff apps, and companion apps for a product that already has a web side. Screens that still work when the connection is poor. Push, camera, and files when the job needs them. The backend is part of the same engagement: accounts, records, and the jobs that should not run on the phone.
We build in measurement from the start: product analytics and Adjust attribution, so campaigns can be measured against real usage.
When hybrid fits, and when it does not
A hybrid app is the right shape when both stores matter and the product should not pay for two native teams. It is the wrong shape when the work is a thin wrapper around a website, or when a platform API has no hybrid path and the feature depends on it. We say so before the scope is written.
Typical starting points
- A product with a web side that now needs to be on phones, in pockets, and in stores.
- A staff app for work away from a desk, where records have to be reachable on site.
- A first mobile release where learning from real users matters more than squeezing out the last native detail.
How the work runs
We start from the job the app has to do. You get an installable preview before a store submission, so feedback is on the running app. Store release, signing, and the first production data path are part of the delivery. After launch we stay for fixes, or we hand over a repository your team can run.
The engagement itself is described on how we work. If the same product needs a browser surface, that is the web and product app work, sharing this backend rather than starting a second one.
What you leave with
A store listing in your account, the source, and a backend that does not need a platform team on call. Accounts and signing keys stay in your name. We do not keep the production project as a condition of the handover.
Questions we hear first
Who owns the store listing and the code? You do. Listings, accounts, and signing keys are in your name, and the source is handed over in your repository.
Is the backend included? Yes, in the same engagement. Accounts, records, and background jobs are part of the delivery, not a second contract.
When would you tell us to go native? When a feature depends on a platform API that hybrid cannot reach well. We raise that before the scope is written, not after the build.