Apps built for your product and niche

Yes. I build mobile apps both natively and cross-platform — the choice depends on the task: sometimes top performance and system features matter, sometimes one codebase for both platforms is more economical. I publish to App Store, Google Play and RuStore and help pass store review. On the call I’ll say which path is cheaper in your case.

It depends on what matters more. A store app — when you need push notifications, camera, offline and presence in the App Store or RuStore. A Telegram mini-app or PWA — when speed of launch matters and you want people to open the app without installing, straight from a link or a messenger. People often start with a mini-app or PWA and add a native app later. We’ll sort it out on a free consultation.

Yes. For a Russian audience RuStore now matters as much as App Store and Google Play, and sometimes it’s more reliable. I publish to every store you need and stay in touch for updates after launch.

An app stores data, calculates, controls access and takes money — a different scope of work and a different cost of error than a website. I’ll name the exact figure after the breakdown, before payment. And yes, launching in stages is the right way: first the core that already brings value, then we expand on live data.

Not necessarily. One shared codebase (cross-platform) is cheaper than two separate native builds. Where top performance and system features matter, I go native. I’ll tell you which is better in your case on the call.