USA · Mobile Apps

Mobile app development company for US businesses

iPhone and Android apps for US businesses and startups, managed from Chicago and built by our own team.

From our work

Most US app projects start with a call from Chicago and are built by our engineering team in Islamabad. You test a working build on your own phone every week or two, and the app is published under your accounts.

What we build

Booking and service apps: book, pay, get reminders and track the job, for car services, clinics, gyms and home services.

Companion apps for an existing website, store or device, sharing the same accounts and data.

Marketplace apps with two sides, like customers and providers, with ratings, chat and payouts. We've built ready-made versions such as Handyman and Caregiver that can be launched under your brand.

Internal apps for field teams: checklists, photos, signatures and time tracking.

What US apps need

App Store and Play approval. Privacy labels, sign in with Apple and payment rules all affect approval. We plan for them, so launch isn't held up.

Payments with Stripe, Apple Pay and Google Pay, and the right in-app purchase rules for digital goods.

Accessibility: VoiceOver, TalkBack and larger text sizes.

Health data handled with extra care when an app touches medical information.

What it costs

A focused first version is usually an estimated $400 to $1,000 and six to eight weeks, a fraction of typical US agency prices because our own team builds it. Marketplaces and platforms cost more. See the service menu, or see our page for startups.

Questions we get in the USA

React Native or native?

For most apps, React Native, so one codebase serves iPhone and Android. We go native when an app depends heavily on device features.

How do we communicate?

A project manager on US-friendly hours, a shared channel like Slack, and a call with a demo every week or two.

Can you launch a ready-made marketplace?

Yes. Products like Handyman and Caregiver can be branded and launched faster than a build from scratch.

Who owns the app?

You do. It's in your App Store and Google Play accounts, and the code is in your repository.