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Farhat Ullah.
Mobile Apps (Flutter / React Native)

One codebase, two stores, real backend.

The deliverable manifest.

  1. 01Cross-platform app in Flutter or React Native
  2. 02Backend API the app actually depends on, not a mock
  3. 03App Store and Play Store submission
  4. 04Push notifications and background sync where needed
  5. 05Post-launch support for store review cycles and OS updates

What you get

A cross-platform mobile app in Flutter or React Native, backed by a real API rather than a mocked-up demo backend — since an app is only as reliable as the service it talks to. That includes submission to both the App Store and Play Store, push notifications and background sync where the product needs them, and support after launch to handle OS updates and the store review cycles that come with every release.

How it works

The build starts with the backend contract — what data the app needs, how it authenticates, what has to sync in the background — before UI work begins, so the app isn't built against assumptions that change once the API is real. From there the app is built cross-platform from one codebase, tested against both target platforms rather than one and ported, and submitted through each store's review process with the app owner kept in the loop on what each store is asking for.

Who this is for

Teams that need a mobile app backed by a real, working API rather than a prototype, and teams that want one engineer accountable for both the app and the backend it depends on instead of coordinating two separate vendors.

Questions about this service.

Should I build in Flutter or React Native?
It depends on your team's existing stack and the app's needs — Flutter tends to give more consistent cross-platform UI out of the box, while React Native fits naturally alongside an existing React or Next.js codebase. The right call comes from a short scoping conversation, not a default answer.
Do you handle App Store and Play Store submission?
Yes, submission and the back-and-forth of store review are part of the delivery, not left for the client to figure out separately.
Can you build the backend API too, or just the app?
Both. A mobile app is only as good as the API behind it, so backend work — built in Laravel, Next.js or Python depending on the requirements — is usually part of the same engagement.
Do you support the app after it's published?
Yes, through a support arrangement covering OS updates and store review cycles, since a published app needs maintenance even without new features.

Ready to start with mobile apps (flutter / react native)?

Start a project

Have a system that needs to work in production?

Tell me what's breaking — or what you're building.

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