Two Apps, One Team
Building iOS and Android separately means two codebases, two teams and two sets of bugs — and the features are never quite in sync. React Native collapses that into one JavaScript codebase that renders actual native components on both platforms.
The honest trade-off: the shared layer is JavaScript, so a screen doing something genuinely heavy may need a native module. We write those in Swift and Kotlin when the app needs them — which is how you get one codebase without pretending the limitation doesn't exist.
One Codebase, Both Stores
Features land on iOS and Android together, because they're the same code.
Genuinely Native UI
Real platform components — not a web view pretending to be an app.
Shares With Your Web App
Already have React on the web? Reuse the logic instead of rewriting it.
End-to-End React Native Services
From first build to the store listing — and the app someone else abandoned.
Cross-Platform Apps
One codebase to iOS and Android, respecting each platform's conventions rather than flattening them.
Native Modules
Swift and Kotlin bridges for hardware, SDKs and anything the JavaScript layer can't reach.
Performance Engineering
Hermes, the New Architecture and list virtualisation — for 60fps on the phones people actually own.
App Rescue
Take over a React Native project that's slow, crashing, or abandoned by its last team.
Web-to-Mobile
Share business logic with your existing React web app instead of writing it twice.
Store Release
App Store and Play Store submission, CodePush updates and CI/CD for mobile.
Ship to Both Stores
Tell us what the app needs to do and we'll tell you honestly whether React Native is the right call.