Mobile apps, end to end
Swift and SwiftUI or React Native, from empty repo to App Store.
Independent software company · Houston, Texas
Hype Dev LLC designs, ships and operates its own consumer apps on the App Store — live right now, not case studies. We take client work in the same stack: Swift, SwiftUI, Supabase, StoreKit, and the AI features layered on top.






Each one designed, built, submitted and operated in-house. The ratings below are the App Store's own numbers, summed across every storefront worldwide rather than the US alone.
Every app we run · 1,888 ratings worldwide · The full portfolio
Wildborn Pact is an open-world action game, built here in Unreal Engine 5: a tiger's revenge across seven cities. It is early, and we are building it in the open.

Wildborn PactOpen-world action game · Concept artAbout the game Follow the devlog Client work gets the same stack and the same standards as our own apps: the same SwiftUI on the screen, the same backend behind it, the same submission to review and the same crash report read the next morning.
That is the kind of SwiftUI we ship: a view, a model passed in, a macro row, one button that does one thing. Small pieces that stay readable a year later, because we are the ones still maintaining them.
These are the disciplines that keep our own apps alive on the store. Each one is available as client work, on its own or as the whole build.
Swift and SwiftUI or React Native, from empty repo to App Store.
Vision and language models wired into real screens.
Supabase, Postgres, edge functions, row-level security.
StoreKit and Adapty, priced and tested against real users.
App Store optimization, Apple Search Ads, retention analytics.
App icon through App Store screenshots.
Hype Dev LLC is a Texas company founded by Omar Hammad and based in Houston. It builds and operates its own consumer iOS apps, and takes on client work in the same stack.
Everything above — the Swift app, the Postgres schema behind it, the paywall, the App Store listing and the ads pointing at it — was built and is still run here. That is the whole argument: the parts have already shipped, already passed review, and are already carrying paying users.
A paragraph is enough — the app, the feature, or the thing that is stuck. The reply comes from the team that would build it.