Mobile apps
A good app feels effortless: it opens quickly, remembers what matters and works when the connection does not. WayTech builds mobile apps for iPhone and Android from a single modern codebase, along with the backend they need, and takes them all the way to the stores.
What you get
Apps for iOS and Android
Built with web technologies such as TypeScript and React and packaged as native apps, so you maintain one product instead of two. Where a feature truly needs native code, it gets native code.
A backend that fits
Sign-in, data storage, APIs and background jobs, designed for the app you are building and simple enough to run and afford as you grow.
Store-ready releases
Icons, splash screens, screenshots, privacy details and review-friendly builds, prepared and submitted through developer accounts that belong to you.
Quality and monitoring
Automated checks on every change, crash reporting and basic analytics, so problems are found before your users report them.
Source code and documentation
You get the full source, build instructions and release notes. Updating the app after launch does not depend on me.
How it works
Shape the idea
We define who the app is for, the one thing it must do well and what can wait for version two. The result is a small, testable first release.
Prototype
A clickable or working prototype on real devices, so you can feel the app and adjust before the expensive parts are built.
Build and test
Weekly builds you can install on your own phone. Each step is tested on real iPhone and Android devices, not only simulators.
Ship and improve
Submission to the stores, launch support and a plan for the first updates once real users start giving feedback.
Common questions
Native or cross-platform: which is better for me?
For most business and consumer apps, one cross-platform codebase is faster to build and cheaper to keep up to date. If your app depends on heavy graphics, advanced hardware access or platform-specific behaviour, I will say so early and recommend native for those parts.
Who owns the developer accounts?
You do. The Apple Developer Program and Google Play Console accounts are created in your name, and I am added as a collaborator. That keeps the app and its listing yours.
How long does it take to get an app into the stores?
A focused first version can be ready in a matter of weeks. Store review times are outside anyone's control, so I plan for them and submit early.
Can you build the server side too?
Yes. Accounts, APIs, databases and background jobs are part of the same project, so the app and its backend are designed together.
What happens after launch?
You can maintain the app yourself with the documentation I provide, or keep me on for updates, new features and keeping pace with new iOS and Android releases.