Cross-platform mobile sits alongside native iOS and Android as a core, actively maintained practice — not a one-off capability we build up for your project.
Flutter renders every pixel itself through the Impeller engine, giving it the highest performance ceiling of the three for animation-heavy, brand-critical UIs that need to look identical across iOS, Android, web, and desktop.
With the New Architecture’s JSI bridge replacing the old asynchronous bridge, React Native now delivers native UI components with synchronous native calls — built on Expo, the default toolchain for new React Native projects.
For teams with an existing Angular or React web app, Capacitor wraps it in a native shell and exposes camera, biometrics, and push notifications through a JavaScript plugin layer — the fastest path to mobile for a web team.
Whichever framework fits your project, we architect the business logic so it’s genuinely shared across iOS, Android, and web — not duplicated and quietly drifting apart within six months.
We keep cross-platform apps compliant with both stores’ submission requirements as part of every release, not as a scramble before a deadline.
Still running an old Cordova app or a React Native build on the pre-0.76 bridge architecture? We modernize toward the current Capacitor or New Architecture stack incrementally, screen by screen.
We have already solved most of the classic cross-platform production problems — discovery through delivery sign-off on one side, and a deep technical build on the other. You get senior oversight without a rewrite you did not ask for.
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Flutter suits pixel-perfect, animation-heavy, multi-platform products. React Native fits JavaScript teams wanting near-native feel, built on Expo. Ionic with Capacitor is the fastest path to mobile for a web team with an existing Angular, React, or Vue app to wrap. We tell you which fits before we start — and we take over existing Flutter, React Native, or Ionic codebases just as often as we start new ones, auditing dependencies and architecture and modernizing incrementally rather than recommending an unnecessary rewrite.
Start a projectApp Store and Play Store submission requirements, data privacy disclosures, and secure authentication are designed in from the first architecture decision, not patched in the week before submission. We start with 1–2 weeks of discovery and framework selection, move into design and prototyping, build in continuous sprints testing both target platforms in parallel rather than iOS-then-Android, and follow every launch with a defined support window covering crash monitoring, bug fixes, and performance tuning.
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What we hear most often about cross-platform mobile projects — framework choice, codebase takeovers, and what happens after launch.
High-performance Flutter apps, native-feel React Native apps, web-to-mobile Ionic/Capacitor builds, cross-platform architecture work, app store compliance, and legacy hybrid app modernization.
It depends on your team and product. Flutter for pixel-perfect, animation-heavy UIs and multi-platform reach. React Native if your team already knows JavaScript/React and you want near-native feel. Ionic with Capacitor if you have an existing web app and want the fastest path to mobile.
Yes — it has been the default for new projects since React Native 0.76, with the JSI bridge, Fabric renderer, and TurboModules replacing the old asynchronous bridge that caused most historical performance complaints.
Often, yes — Capacitor is built for exactly this. We’ll be honest if your app is UI-intensive enough that a WebView-based approach won’t feel native, and recommend Flutter or React Native instead in that case.
Yes. We take over existing cross-platform codebases — auditing dependencies and architecture, and modernizing incrementally rather than recommending an unnecessary rewrite.
We include a post-launch support window covering crash monitoring, bug fixes, and performance tuning. After that, we offer optional retainers for feature development and staying current with both platforms’ requirements.
If you have a product in mind — or an existing web or hybrid app that needs a real mobile strategy — start with a conversation. We’ll tell you what’s feasible, what it will take, and which framework actually fits.
Book a discovery callSend us the shape of the problem and we will come back with people who have built it before. No obligation — talk to engineers, not a call centre.
