One codebase. Both stores. A real backend.

One codebase ships to both stores, which means one build to pay for and one place to fix bugs. Flutter compiles to native code, so the app still feels native. For most products it's the sensible default; where it isn't, we'll say so.

Yes. We build on Firebase — authentication, database, storage, and push notifications — in a project you own. If you already have a backend or API, the app connects to that instead.

Yes. We prepare the listings, screenshots, and builds, and walk both review processes through to approval under your developer accounts.

Launch includes a tuning window for fixes and small improvements. After that you own the source and can update with any team — or keep us on for releases.

Because those figures are for large agencies building complex, multi-team apps, and they are real for that kind of work. Our tiers reflect a much narrower app prototype development cost: one Flutter codebase shipping to both stores with a defined feature set. The $1,800 tier is honestly a prototype, and it is labelled one. If you need a regulated fintech app with a twelve-person team, the industry figures apply and we are not the right fit.

Two things people forget. Apple charges $99 a year for a developer account and Google charges $25 once. Beyond that, budget for the platform updates both stores force on you roughly annually. We quote maintenance separately rather than folding an open-ended number into the build price.

You do, on final payment, including the repository and both store listings. The developer accounts are registered in your name from the start, which matters the day you want to hand the app to somebody else.

We don't publish a blanket week count, because a Prototype and a Full Platform build aren't the same job. Send a brief — the one thing the app must do, the users, the deadline — and you get a clear scope, timeline, and quote within 24 hours.

Flutter compiles to native code, so the app still feels native, and one codebase ships to both stores — one build to pay for, one place to fix bugs. For most products it's the sensible default; where it isn't, we'll say so rather than push a framework that's wrong for your case.

Yes — that's specifically what it's for. It's a working prototype, priced at real Flutter app MVP cost rather than enterprise pricing, built to put in front of real users or investors before you commit to a full build or a seed round.

No-code. This is custom Flutter development — you own the repository and the code outright on final payment, the same as any custom-built software. There's no drag-and-drop builder or platform lock-in behind it.

Yes, as an integration rather than something built from scratch inside the app — we run a separate AI receptionist and chatbot service that can be wired into your app's flow. Raise it in your brief and we'll scope it alongside the app build.

Both, from one codebase — that's the point of building in Flutter. You get iOS and Android from a single build rather than choosing one platform or paying for two separate native apps.

Yes — test builds land on your own phone from the first weeks of the Build phase, not just at the end. You're using the app before it's finished, not seeing it for the first time at launch.

Yes — Flutter compiles to native code rather than running in a wrapped browser, and the interface design is matched to each platform's own conventions rather than one generic look forced onto both. Most users can't tell it isn't a native-only build.