For products that need an app
Mobile Apps
Cross-platform apps in Flutter from a single codebase, plus the companion apps and backends behind connected products.
Two native codebases means two teams, two release cycles, and every feature built twice. For most products that’s a tax with no upside: users don’t care what the app is written in, only that it works on their phone. What they do notice is the app that’s six months behind on Android because the budget only stretched to iOS.
We build cross-platform in Flutter, so one codebase ships to both stores and stays in step. We’ve done it for real: we shipped Sunday’s companion app in Flutter and run the services behind it. When the app talks to hardware or a backend, we build that side too, which is why the app and the thing it controls actually agree with each other.
WHATwe build
One codebase, both stores
Flutter for iOS and Android from a single codebase, so features land on both platforms at once, not months apart.
Design to the stores
The whole path: interface design, build, and submission to the App Store and Play Store, review notes included.
Companion apps for connected products
Apps that pair with hardware and connected products, built by people who’ve shipped one already.
The backend behind the app
APIs, services, and data: the app and its backend built together, so the two never drift apart.
Offline & sync
Apps that hold up on a bad connection: local state, sync, and conflict handling designed in from the start.
Release & update pipeline
Signing, store accounts, and update flow set up properly, so shipping version two isn’t a research project.
HOWit works
Scope
We define the app, the platforms, and where the store lines are, in writing, with the backend it needs mapped in.
Design
Screens and flows that feel native on both platforms, agreed before a line of the build is written.
Build
A working app on real devices every week, backend and app moving together, so nothing waits for the other.
Ship
Through review and into both stores, with the signing, accounts, and update pipeline set up so version two is easy.
Working with Neelesh is like working with a whole team of developers. He can project manage, design, debug and execute across the full development stack. He's an absolute pleasure to work with.
Nat Martin
CEO - Sunday
COMMONquestions
Because for most products one codebase is the honest answer: both platforms stay in step and every feature is built once. Native has its place, and we’ll say so if your case needs it, but the default that saves you the most without users noticing is cross-platform.
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