Technology

React Native
one React team,
two stores

iOS and Android apps built with the same React, TypeScript, and state model your web team already writes. Shared business logic, native UI where it counts, and a release cadence that does not double with the platform count.

Shared types, API clients, and validation with the web app
Native UI components, gestures, and animations that feel right on each platform
Expo for fast iteration, bare workflow for the native modules you actually need
OTA updates, code signing, and store submission handled end to end

The web app is in production. The mobile app is six months behind.

Native iOS and Android need a separate team. The bridge between them is duct tape. The release cadence drifts, and so does the product. We have walked into that room and shipped it back together.

—The bridge layer is the bug layer — and there is no way to inspect what is crossing it.
—Native modules written in Swift, Kotlin, and Java are owned by people who have left the company.
—A web app and a mobile app with two types, two validation rules, and two ways to call the same API.
—OTA updates that feel like a free lunch until one ships a regression to every user at once.
—Expo versus bare workflow is decided by accident, not by a plan.
—A "simple" animation runs at 30 fps on Android because the bridge becomes the bottleneck.
—The design system forks between the web team and the mobile team, and the apps stop feeling like one product.
—Onboarding a React developer takes a month because the native pieces are tribal knowledge.

A mobile app is half the product. When the React team cannot ship it, when the types do not match the web app, when the native modules rot, the user pays the price in trust. We build React Native apps that move with the rest of the stack and survive a real release cycle.

Three reasons teams hand us their React Native work.

Not just because the team knows React. Because we know when the bridge is the wrong answer.

01

One React team, two surfaces.

Web and mobile share types, validation, API clients, and design tokens. The mobile app stops being a sibling project that lives three months behind the web one.

"They have ensured the timely and impeccable execution of all assigned tasks."

— J. Greenwood, Managing Director & Founding Partner, Law Firm

Verified on Clutch
02

Consumer apps, field tools, internal ops.

Telemedicine, fleet tracking, driver dispatch, internal dashboards. We build React Native apps where a JavaScript team needs to ship polished mobile on iOS and Android without doubling the headcount.

"Their knowledge and experience were instrumental to the project's success."

— Evelyn Ackah, Founder & Managing Lawyer, Ackah Business Immigration Law

Verified on Clutch
03

Native modules when you need them.

Reanimated for animations, Skia for custom drawing, native modules in Swift and Kotlin for the gaps. We pick the layer that fits the problem, not the layer that is easiest to demo.

"The developer consistently delivered high-quality code on time and significantly reduced the number of post-release bugs."

— Yevgen Borysenko, CEO, Digis

Verified on Clutch

How we build with React Native.

A repeatable path from "we need an app on both stores" to a mobile release the React team can own.

01Surface & Bridge Audit
02Shared Module Plan
03Build & Native Bridges
04Release & OTA Pipeline

We start by mapping the surfaces and the shared layer — types, API clients, validation, design tokens — then decide what lives in Expo and what has to be native. State, navigation, and OTA strategy are decided in week one, not after the first release. Depending on the product, we bring in mobile app development for the full build, UI engineering for the shared React layer, and dedicated teams for long-term capacity.

"We are consistently blown away by the quality of the work and the speed at which it is delivered."

— Linford Bacon, CEO & Co-Founder, ngenius.ai

Verified on Clutch

When React Native might not be the right fit:

  • You need deep, platform-specific UI with hand-tuned native animations everywhere.
    For pure-native iOS or Android with no React team, we go straight to Swift and Kotlin. Flutter is the other option when one custom team is the answer.
  • The mobile app is a thin wrapper around a website.
    A PWA or a WebView wrapper will get you there in days. React Native is the right call when the app needs real device APIs and offline behavior.
  • Your team has no JavaScript, no React, and no appetite to learn.
    Picking the framework your team will not maintain is the most expensive decision you can make. We will tell you honestly when it does not fit.

Built with React Native.

Real products where React Native ships native mobile experiences shared across iOS and Android.

Healthcare & Wellness

ML fitness app with real-time camera form analysis.

GeniusFit reads the phone camera, counts reps, and adjusts difficulty on the fly. We built the React Native app that runs the ML pipeline natively on iOS and Android — one codebase, the same feel on both stores.

Read the full story
Food / AI

AI food ordering app with sustainable-meal chatbot.

EcoEats combines an AI recommendation engine, ordering, and live tracking in one React Native app. The chatbot, the menu, and the checkout share the same codebase — iOS and Android launched together, with the same motion and the same feel.

Read the full story
Social / AR

AR-driven social network with real-time video masks.

MaskSpace needed a cross-platform mobile app with AR filters, real-time video editing, and a smart feed. React Native delivers the same AR experience on both platforms — offloading heavy processing to native modules while keeping the UI layer shared and fast to iterate.

Read the full story

Why build React Native with us?

We have shipped React Native in production.

Consumer apps, telemedicine, fleet tracking, internal field tools. We know which RN patterns survive a real user base and which ones break the first time offline hits.

We pick Expo or bare based on the product.

Expo when iteration speed wins. Bare workflow when native modules are the point. We choose on day one and stay consistent across the team.

The bridge is a feature, not a tax.

We design the JS/native boundary up front, type it with TypeScript, and document it. The bridge stops being the thing on call at 3 AM.

Quick answers.

Expo or bare React Native?

Expo when the app fits its module set and OTA updates matter. Bare when you need custom native modules, low-level APIs, or a tighter build pipeline. We choose on day one and explain why.

Can you share code with our web app?

Yes — types, API clients, validation, design tokens, and business logic. We use a monorepo with TypeScript project references so the mobile and web code evolve together.

How do you handle offline sync?

WatermelonDB, SQLite, or MMKV depending on the shape of the data. Conflict resolution and background sync are designed up front, not bolted on after the first field report.

Do you handle App Store and Play Store submission?

Yes — signing, listings, screenshots, privacy manifests, and review responses. We stay on the call with Apple and Google when something goes sideways.

Next step

Need a mobile app
your React team can ship?

Tell us what the app needs to do and where the bridge hurts. We'll map out the React Native build that fits your team.