Mobile apps
people keep using.
A mobile app is worth building when it does something a website cannot do as well — work in the field, send timely notifications, use the camera or location, or give loyal customers a faster way back. We help you decide whether an app is the right investment and then build it with the backend and release process it needs.
Sound familiar?
Field teams work on paper
Staff on sites or on the road record information on paper or in chat, and someone retypes it later.
Customers want a faster channel
Repeat customers need a quicker way to order, book or check status than a website login.
Two platforms, one budget
Building separately for Android and iOS can double the cost when it is not necessary.
Release feels intimidating
Store accounts, review guidelines and privacy disclosures add friction for first-time publishers.
What we build.
App planning
Define who the app is for, what it must do on day one and how it fits with your website or systems.
Cross-platform or native
A recommendation on a shared codebase or platform-specific build based on your features and budget.
Backend & APIs
Secure APIs and admin tools so the app has reliable data and your team can manage it.
Notifications
Push notifications for reminders, status changes and alerts, with sensible user controls.
Testing on devices
Testing across a range of screen sizes and OS versions before release.
Release & support
Store listing preparation, submission support and updates after launch.
How we approach it.
The order matters as much as the code. This is how we reduce risk on this kind of project.
Decide if an app is right
Sometimes a responsive web app is the better first step. We say so when that is the case.
Design for one hand
Key flows are designed and tested for real mobile use: short sessions, interruptions and poor connectivity.
Build app and backend together
The API and admin side are built alongside the app so data and permissions are consistent.
Prepare for review
Privacy information, screenshots and test accounts are prepared before submission to the stores.
Built properly.
Platform approach
Cross-platform frameworks suit most business apps; native development is recommended for heavy device-specific features.
Offline handling
Where needed, data can be captured offline and synchronised when a connection returns.
Secure API access
Token-based authentication and server-side permission checks for every request.
Store compliance
Builds are prepared with the permissions and disclosures the app stores require.
Projects in this area.
Status labels show where each project really stands.
Nova Widget Application
An AISYNX product: an Android widget platform for discovering, customising and placing well-designed home-screen widgets — clocks, calendars, weather, battery and productivity.
Remora
An AISYNX product for organising subscriptions, bills, warranties, documents and renewals in one place — privacy-first, and built so that nothing is created without the user’s confirmation.
How delivery works.
Every project follows the same five stages, so you always know what is happening and what comes next.
Discover
- Requirement notes
- Current process map
- Initial estimate range
Define
- Written scope
- Phased plan
- Estimate & milestones
Design
- Wireframes & UI
- Data model
- Architecture decisions
Build & Validate
- Milestone reviews
- Testing
- User acceptance testing
Launch & Improve
- Deployment
- User walkthroughs
- Support plan
Questions
we hear.
See all FAQsUsually not. A cross-platform approach lets one codebase serve both platforms for most business apps. We recommend native development only when specific features justify it.
Let’s talk about
your project.
Share a short description of what you need. We will reply with questions, honest advice and suggested next steps.