One Flutter codebase, two polished apps. The fastest sensible route to iOS and Android without the app feeling like a compromise on either.

A good fit for

  • Startups that need iOS and Android at launch on a sensible budget
  • Highly branded apps with custom, design-led interfaces
  • Products that may later add a web or desktop companion

Tools I use

Flutter · Dart · Riverpod / Bloc · Firebase · Supabase · RevenueCat · Codemagic

01

Pixel-perfect UI

Custom designs rendered identically on iOS and Android, with platform behaviors where they matter.

02

State that scales

A clear architecture (Riverpod or Bloc) so the app stays easy to change as it grows.

03

Native when needed

Platform channels for the few features that need Swift or Kotlin under the hood.

04

Subscriptions & payments

In-app purchases, RevenueCat, Stripe or Apple Pay — tested end to end.

05

Both stores, one release

Coordinated App Store and Google Play releases, with CI building every change.

06

Web & desktop optional

The same code can power an admin panel or web companion if you need one.

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  1. 01Week 1

    Understand

    We talk through the idea, who it’s for and what success looks like.

  2. 02Weeks 2–3

    Shape

    Flows, wireframes and a clickable prototype, while decisions are still cheap.

  3. 03Weeks 4–10

    Build

    Design and engineering in short cycles, with a fresh test build most weeks.

  4. 04Ongoing

    Launch & stay

    Store release, monitoring and steady improvements once real users arrive.

More about the process

Yes. Flutter powers apps for Google, BMW, Alibaba and thousands of startups. For most products it’s indistinguishable from native to the people using it.

Both are excellent. Flutter is great for highly custom, design-led interfaces; React Native suits teams already working in JavaScript or TypeScript. I’ll recommend one based on your product and team.

It depends on scope, but building once for both platforms usually costs noticeably less than two separate native apps. Share your idea and I’ll send a clear estimate.

Absolutely. The code lives in your repository, is documented, and follows standard Flutter conventions.