Do you handle App Store and Google Play submission?

Yes, including listings, review requirements, reviewer notes and release management.

Can you build the backend too?

Yes. I can build the APIs the app needs or connect it to your client's existing systems.

Yes, after a technical review of the codebase and the release setup, so the estimate reflects reality.

Your client's accounts, so they own the app, the listings and the reviews outright.

01 / iOS and Android

Mobile apps for your clients, scoped, built, tested and launched on the App Store and Google Play under your agency's brand.

What you get

One owner across design handoff, build and release

Submission to both stores handled for you

A backend and API plan from day one

02 / The first decision

This choice sets the budget, the timeline and what the app can do. It gets made before anything is quoted.

ConsiderationNativeCross-platform

BudgetTwo codebases, so more build and more maintenance.One codebase for both stores, which is usually the lower cost.

TimelineLonger, because each platform is built separately.Faster to both stores from the same work.

Device featuresBest access to camera, sensors, background work and platform APIs.Good for most features, with more effort at the edges.

Long termAges well when the app is the core product.Depends on one framework keeping pace with both platforms.

Most agency projects land on cross-platform. When the app is the client's core product, or it leans on device features, native usually wins.

03 / Release pipeline

Web projects launch when you decide. App projects launch when two stores agree, which changes how the plan is built.

01Build

Features built against the approved designs, with the backend and APIs in step.

02Internal builds

Installable builds for your team from the first milestone, not screenshots.

03Beta testing

TestFlight and Google Play testing tracks, so your client tests on their own phone.

04Store review

Submission with the listing, metadata and reviewer notes. Review times vary, so they are planned for.

05Live

Phased release, crash monitoring on from day one and a plan for the first update.

04 / Store requirements

Rejections are almost always paperwork rather than code. These are prepared alongside the build, not after it.

Prepared with the build

Privacy policy and data disclosures. Both stores ask exactly what data the app collects and why, and they check it.
Account deletion. If the app has sign-up, it needs a way to delete the account from inside the app.
Permission rationale. Camera, location and notifications each need a reason the reviewer accepts.
Listing assets. Screenshots per device size, icon, description and keywords, prepared with your team.
Age rating and content. Questionnaires completed honestly, because a wrong answer means a rejection.
Reviewer test account. A working login and any test data a reviewer needs to see the app properly.

If something does get rejected, I handle the response and the resubmission. Your client hears about the launch, not the process.

05 / After launch