Mobile Apps

iOS App Development

iOS apps that feel like they belong on the platform — the gestures behave as users expect, the typography respects Dynamic Type, and App Store review is planned for rather than survived.

Platform conventions are not decoration

An iOS app that imports Android patterns wholesale reads as cheap even when it works perfectly. We follow the Human Interface Guidelines where they carry real expectation — navigation, sheets, haptics, safe areas — and spend the design budget on the parts that are actually yours.

Accessibility is built in from the start: Dynamic Type, VoiceOver labels, contrast and reduced-motion handling. Retrofitting it later costs several times more and never fits as well.

App Store review, planned not gambled

Most rejections are predictable — account deletion, privacy nutrition labels, sign-in requirements, purchase routing. We work through the current guidelines before submission rather than discovering them in a rejection notice a week before your launch date.

What the engagement includes

  • Interface design

    HIG-consistent flows, states and motion.

  • Swift or Flutter build

    Native when the app needs it, cross-platform when it does not.

  • Accessibility

    Dynamic Type, VoiceOver, contrast, reduced motion.

  • App Store submission

    Privacy labels, review notes, TestFlight, phased release.

  • Analytics and crash reporting

    Instrumented before launch, not after.

  • Ongoing releases

    OS upgrades and a maintained update track.

Technologies we use

  • Swift
  • SwiftUI
  • UIKit
  • Flutter
  • Dart
  • Xcode
  • TestFlight
  • App Store Connect
  • Firebase

Frequently asked questions

How long does App Store review take?

Usually 24 to 48 hours for a straightforward update, longer for a first submission or anything touching payments, accounts or health data. We build the review buffer into the launch plan rather than promising a date we do not control.

Do we need separate iOS and Android builds?

Not necessarily. Flutter covers both from one codebase and is the right call for most content and workflow apps. We recommend splitting only when a platform feature genuinely demands it.

Can you publish under our Apple Developer account?

Yes, and we prefer it — the account and the app should belong to you. We can walk you through setting up an Apple Developer Program membership if you do not have one, including the D-U-N-S step for organisation accounts.

Do you support the app after launch?

Yes. iOS releases annually and breaks things; an unmaintained app degrades. We offer a maintenance track covering OS compatibility, dependency updates, crash triage and small improvements.