iOS and Android web app agency, with the backend written by the same team

What does an iOS and Android web app mean?

An app installed from the App Store and Google Play that gets its data from a web platform. Everything you see comes from a server, and the app is how it reaches your phone, which means a content change appears immediately without a new store version.

Do I need an app or is a mobile website enough?

If all you want is for people to see information and contact you, the website is enough and we will say so. An app is justified by notifications, daily use, offline work and access to phone features.

Why React Native rather than separate native apps?

One codebase produces both apps, so you do not pay twice and you do not end up with different features on iPhone and Android. Where a platform needs something specific, we write it specifically.

How long until the app is in the stores?

Development usually takes eight to sixteen weeks. On top of that comes store review: Google typically approves in one to three days, Apple reviews manually and can take longer. We do not control the review stage and do not promise a date for it.

Whose account is the app published under?

Your company's developer accounts, in your name. The app is yours, which means you do not depend on us to ship a new version.

What do store fees cost?

Apple charges 99 dollars per year, Google charges 25 dollars once. Both are paid directly by your company, with no markup from us.

What if Apple rejects the app?

It happens and it is a normal stage. Apple sends the reason, we fix it and resubmit. The most common causes are a missing working demo account, an incomplete privacy policy, or data collection declarations that do not match reality.

Can I send notifications myself?

Yes, from the admin panel, with segmentation and scheduling. We use this daily in our own app, through Firebase Cloud Messaging.

Does the app work without internet?

Depending on what it does. Already downloaded data can stay available and offline actions can be stored locally and sent when the connection returns. What works offline is decided at the architecture stage.

Do you have many mobile apps in your portfolio?

No, and we prefer to say it plainly. The mobile app we run daily is our own, DCL Hub, distributed on Android, with the iOS version in progress from the same codebase. The rest of our portfolio is strong on the platform and API side, which is exactly what an app depends on.

Can you take over an app started by someone else?

Yes, if it is written in React Native or something close. The first step is reading the code and giving you an honest answer about what is worth keeping.

What happens to the app after launch?

Both stores change rules and technical requirements periodically, and an unmaintained app eventually stops being accepted. That is why we recommend maintenance that includes re-submission when rules change.