You need this if
- Customers keep asking whether you have an app
- Your team runs a process on paper or spreadsheets that should be in their pocket
- You have an app, but people install it once and never come back
Mobile app development (iOS & Android) An app people open again next month.
iOS and Android apps designed and built by senior engineers, from first idea to the App Store, then kept running.
Let's Build Together
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Morning,Sam
Classes today
4 left- iOS and Android
- Retention from day one
- Releases every two weeks
What we hand over
- Product discovery and clickable prototype tested with real users
- iOS and Android build (cross-platform or native)
- Backend, logins, payments and notifications
- App Store and Google Play submission, then ongoing releases
What changes
- An app in both stores, built around the one thing users come back for
- Retention and crash numbers you can see from day one
- Releases every two weeks, not one big launch and silence
Mobile app development (iOS & Android), in plain words
Mobile app development is designing, building and publishing an app for iPhone and Android phones, plus the backend it needs. NESway builds apps around the one job users open them for, ships them to both stores, and measures retention from day one so the app keeps earning its place on the home screen.
Getting an app into the store is the easy part. Keeping people using it is the hard part: across categories, typical apps keep only around 5% of users by day 30. We start with the one job your users open the app for, design the shortest path to it, and build for iOS and Android from one codebase where that makes sense, or natively where it doesn't. Analytics, crash reporting and push notifications are in from the first release, so you can see what people do and fix what stops them.
Reviewed by the engineers who run this practice.
Questions you'll ask first
Should I build for iOS and Android at the same time?
Usually yes, from one codebase with React Native or Flutter, which keeps cost and timelines down. We go fully native when an app needs heavy device features or the very best performance.
Do I need an app, or would a website do?
If people use it occasionally, a fast mobile website is often better and cheaper. An app pays off when people use it often, need notifications, offline access or device features like the camera. We'll tell you which you need.
How much does an app cost?
It depends on the screens, the integrations and the backend. After a short discovery we give you a fixed price for a first version that's genuinely useful, then build from there.
Sound familiar? Let's fix it.
One call with a senior engineer. You'll leave with a straight answer on what it would take.