One codebase. Two apps.
Screens, journeys, rules: written once, running on iOS and on Android. What is decided for one holds for the other — nothing is duplicated, nothing drifts apart.
One codebase, two platforms.
One build, and your app ships on iPhone and Android together.
We write your application once and ship it on iOS and on Android. One team, one schedule, the same standard as native.
Screens, journeys, rules: written once, running on iOS and on Android. What is decided for one holds for the other — nothing is duplicated, nothing drifts apart.
Every release lands on both stores at once. Your users move forward together.
Camera, Bluetooth, payments: where the device demands it, we write a native module. Occasional, targeted.
Tests, build, store submission: the chain is automated. A fix never stays stuck on someone's machine.
A shared base doesn't mean a generic app: every screen respects the habits of iOS and of Android.
Two apps, a single build. Here is how one codebase becomes a product on each platform.
What the user touches
A single design, rendered with each platform's native components.
What is written once
Screens, journeys, business rules: one TypeScript codebase, for iOS and for Android.
What talks to the device
When a feature needs the hardware, we drop down to native — only where it is useful.
What builds and publishes
An automated chain that tests, builds and sends both apps to the stores.
A single codebase, structured so that both apps always move forward together.
A shared design, adjusted where iOS and Android each have their own habits.
The app stays usable without a network, and catches up as soon as the connection returns.
Building and submitting to the stores are automated: a new version ships in a few steps.
An improvement is developed once and reaches both platforms.
Indicative — the final stack is chosen to fit your project.
We don't sell the same answer to everyone. Here is when this approach is the right one — and when another will serve you better.
Unsure between two approaches? We settle it together, at the framing stage.