Mobile App Development (iOS & Android)
Native iOS (SwiftUI) and Android apps that share one backend with your web product — from first build to TestFlight, App Store review and the release after that.
MBSquared builds native mobile apps as the second surface of a product, not a bolt-on. We start from a shared data contract so the web app and the phone read and write the same records through one API, then build the native app in SwiftUI (iOS 17+) or Kotlin, wire sign-in (Sign in with Apple, email codes), photo and media pipelines that match the web byte for byte, and the account-deletion, privacy and support surfaces App Review requires. We run the whole release path — Apple Developer Program setup, bundle IDs and signing, TestFlight internal and external testing with a seeded reviewer account, review notes, App Store listing and the response to review feedback — and we measure before we claim: every build ships with gated checks, a device walk and a written report.
Size it to fit.
An interim estimate anchored to this service’s base price. A senior on the development & technology bench returns a fixed-price scope within 24 hours. Nothing is charged at reserve.
What you get.
Why a native app, and when
A web app reaches everyone; a native app lives on the home screen, opens the camera roll, holds a session for a year and runs when the network does not. We recommend native when the phone is where the moments happen — photos, location, notifications — and a shared backend when the same person will use both. The first question we answer is which screens earn a place on the phone and which stay on the web for now.

What the engagement includes
A data contract that the web and the phone both honour. Native sign-in on both doors. Media pipelines that produce identical records on both platforms (sizes, thumbnails, EXIF conventions, blurhash). Account deletion, privacy and support pages ready for App Review Guideline 5.1.1(v). Admin tooling to run a beta: device tokens, suspend, audit. Apple Developer setup, TestFlight internal → external, a seeded reviewer account and review notes, store listing and screenshots, and the release after review.

How we build it
Work runs in bounded, briefed sessions with a written report each — shipped, broke, carried, next — and gates that can actually fail. Nothing is called done because it compiles; it is called done when it was walked on a real device against production. Deploys, migrations and store uploads stay in the client's hands with step-by-step click paths, so nothing ships that the owner did not press the button on.
