An iOS app that serves the business case — native Swift & SwiftUI development

Yes. We start with your business objectives and existing systems. We define requirements and architecture with your team, then deliver in stages. If the scope is already clear, we can start directly with implementation.

Native Swift is our specialty — the strongest choice for deep platform integration and performance: complex ARKit or RealityKit scenes, CarPlay, watchOS complications with custom rendering, or Objective-C interop with legacy C++ libraries. Flutter is the right call when you also need Android, or when a single codebase, lower cost and faster iteration matter more — it renders at 60/120 fps, respects iOS safe areas, uses SF Symbols and passes App Store review routinely, so users cannot distinguish it from native. We recommend based on your product, not our preference.

We build against Apple's review guidelines from the first sprint — privacy manifests, data-collection disclosures, in-app purchase flows and age ratings are not afterthoughts. When a rejection does land (it happens, even to experienced teams), we diagnose the exact guideline cited, fix the issue, and re-submit within 48 hours. Re-submission is included at no extra cost. We have never had a permanent rejection on a client app.

For iOS-only, native Swift is often the strongest choice — the deepest platform integration and no cross-platform layer to maintain — and it is our specialty. Flutter still makes sense if you may expand to Android later, want a faster build loop, or have a tighter budget. We recommend native when your product leans on OS-level features or an existing Swift codebase, and Flutter when reach and speed matter more. The right tool for your project wins, not the one we prefer.

Yes. We start with a codebase audit — architecture health, dependency currency, test coverage and any known App Store compliance gaps. From there we can take over maintenance, add features in-place, or (where it makes sense) plan a gradual migration to Flutter. We give you an honest assessment of what the codebase needs before committing to a scope.

A focused MVP with core features, authentication, two to four main screens and App Store submission typically takes eight to twelve weeks. More complex apps with a custom backend, third-party integrations or regulated data handling (HIPAA, medical device classification) run four to six months. App Store review adds five to seven business days on top of development. We run weekly TestFlight builds from sprint one so you can see real progress throughout, not just at the finish line.