iOS · Android · Web apps · MVPs

Apps shipped in weeks, not quarters.

Small releases, visible progress, no surprise timelines.

Mobile and web applications built in short, visible iterations — from a first MVP to a production app your customers rely on daily.

First build
6–12 weeks to MVP
Platforms
iOS, Android, web
Cadence
A build you can open, every sprint
Ownership
Full source, in your repository

01 — The brief

What this actually is.

App projects fail quietly: six months of silence, then a demo that does not match what anyone agreed to. We work the other way. Scope gets cut to the version that proves the idea, you get something running in the first weeks, and every iteration after that lands on a build you can open on your own phone.

You probably need this if

  • Your business runs on spreadsheets that three people email around
  • Customers keep asking whether there is an app
  • A previous developer went quiet and left you with nothing installable
  • You need to test an idea before committing serious money to it
  • Your web product is unusable on the device most people open it on

02 — What's included

Everything that lands in the engagement.

A scope that ships

We cut the idea down to the version that proves it works, and park the rest in a roadmap instead of the first release.

One codebase, both platforms

Cross-platform builds that feel native on iOS and Android — or fully native where the product genuinely needs it.

Backend, auth and data

APIs, accounts, permissions, payments and storage built to hold up when usage grows past the founding team.

Design your users do not fight

Interface and flows designed for the phone in one hand at a bus stop — the conditions apps are actually used in.

Store submission handled

App Store and Play Store listings, assets, review compliance and release management taken off your desk.

Source code you own

Everything lives in your repository with documentation, so another team could pick it up tomorrow if you ever wanted them to.

03 — How we run it

The order we work in.

Define the smallest useful version

What the app must do for someone to find it valuable — and what can safely wait until version two.

Prototype the core flow

The main journey designed and clickable before it is built, so the expensive mistakes are made in a prototype instead of code.

Build in short iterations

Two-week cycles, each ending in an installable build. You see progress on a device, not in a status report.

Test on real devices

Performance, offline behaviour, permissions, older handsets and edge cases checked before anything reaches a store reviewer.

Launch & support

Store submission, release, crash monitoring and a support window — plus a roadmap for what version two should contain.

04 — What changes

What you're left holding.

  • A working build in your hands within the first weeks

  • A release cadence you can plan a launch around

  • Source, accounts and store listings under your control

What we work in

  • React Native & Expo
  • Swift & Kotlin
  • TypeScript
  • Node & serverless APIs
  • Postgres & Firebase
  • App Store & Play Console

05 — Questions

The ones people actually ask.

01

What does an app cost?

It depends almost entirely on scope, which is why the first conversation is about cutting scope. An MVP with a focused feature set is a fundamentally different number to a multi-role platform — we give you a fixed range before any work starts.

02

Native or cross-platform?

Cross-platform for most products — one codebase, both stores, faster to ship. We recommend native when the app leans hard on device hardware, heavy graphics or platform-specific behaviour, and we tell you which case you are in.

03

Do you keep supporting it after launch?

Yes. Every launch includes a support window for bugs, and ongoing maintenance or feature work is available monthly. OS updates break things eventually — someone should be watching for it.

04

Can you take over an app someone else built?

Often. We review the codebase first and tell you plainly whether it is worth continuing or cheaper to rebuild. Both answers happen, and we do not pretend the second is always the right one.

Next project: yours

Let's multiply.

Tell us where your business is today. We'll show you the X — the point where the right website, the right visibility and the right outreach cross into growth.

Start your project

Or write to us directly — hello@digitzx.com