01 Services
Native iOS in Swift and SwiftUI, or React Native when one codebase should serve iPhone and Android — we pick the stack to fit the product instead of selling one religion. Either way you get the parts most shops hand back to you: App Store Connect setup, TestFlight, screenshots, review submissions and the rejections that come with them. Widgets, App Intents and Apple Watch companions where they earn their place.
We build the whole app, not a screen set. A project starts at an empty repository and ends with a listing somebody can download, and everything between those two points is handled here: the architecture, the screens, the account system behind them, the subscription if there is one, and the submission.
The stack is a decision, not a default. Native Swift and SwiftUI is what the apps in this portfolio run on, and it is what we reach for when a product leans on the phone itself — the camera, Apple Health, widgets, App Intents, a Watch companion, or an interface that has to feel like it belongs on iOS. React Native earns its place when the same product has to exist on iPhone and Android and the interface is mostly the standard set of screens, lists and forms. We will tell you which one your product wants and why, including when the honest answer is the one that gives us less to do.
The last mile is where most engagements go quiet, and it is the part we treat as part of the job: App Store Connect, TestFlight builds you can install on your own phone while the work is still happening, the metadata, the screenshots, submission, and the reply to App Review when something comes back rejected. Our own apps have been rejected and resubmitted. It is a normal week, not a crisis.
A full native build in Swift and SwiftUI: photograph a meal, get calories and macros back, with no ingredient list to type in. It reads and writes Apple Health, keeps the log tied to an account so a new phone does not cost anyone their history, and sells a subscription through StoreKit. On the App Store since November 2024, holding 4.6 stars from 1,595 ratings worldwide.
Bite AIOrder Fit finds restaurant meals near you that fit a calorie target, which is a maps and location problem on the phone and a data problem on the server. Both halves were built here, and the catalog can change without shipping a release. Live since January 2026, holding 4.6 stars from 222 ratings.
Order FitWak is an alarm built around the part that actually decides your morning: whether you get out of bed. It is the newest app in the portfolio, live since April 2026, and the example of a build where the scope is small and there is no acceptable failure — an alarm that works most mornings is not an alarm.
WakScanGo scans a product while you are standing in the aisle, and it is the longest-running app we operate: on the App Store since September 2024, through several iOS releases and several rounds of App Store rules. Shipping is where maintenance starts, not where the work ends.
ScanGoWhat the app is, what the first version deliberately does not do, and what done means for each piece — agreed before any money moves.
Native Swift and SwiftUI or React Native, chosen against what the app has to do and where it has to run, with the trade-off written down rather than assumed.
Work goes out as TestFlight builds while it is being made, so you are holding the real app on your own phone instead of reading a status update about it.
App Store Connect set up, metadata and screenshots prepared, the build submitted, and whatever App Review sends back dealt with here rather than forwarded to you.
OS updates, crash fixes and the changes the first real users ask for. Every app in this portfolio is still maintained, which is the only version of this claim worth making.
A paragraph about the app, the feature or the thing that is stuck is enough, plus roughly when you need it and the budget range you are working with. One piece of this on its own is fine, and so is the whole thing. Our team reads every message and answers, usually within one business day.