Mobile App Development

We start by sitting with the people who will use the app. For a cleaning company, that means a morning with a supervisor, watching how a site visit gets logged today, from paper checklist to photo texted to the office. That becomes a written scope listing every screen, field and connection, and we price the proposal from it.

Design means the screens your staff and customers will tap on, drawn before we write any code. A field technician gets big buttons, a camera shortcut and a job list that works one-handed in the rain. A customer gets a booking screen that takes seconds. You click through the prototype and we change it until it matches your day.

We build for iPhone and Android, either natively for each or from one shared codebase, and say which suits you before the proposal. A customer app going into both stores usually shares code. A staff app on company iPhones that needs Face ID and iPad layouts is often better native. Either way, iOS and Android app development runs as one project.

Behind every screen sits one database, one API and the web admin your office uses. When a technician marks a job complete on site, the office sees it at once and the draft invoice appears in your accounting software, because there is one copy of the data, not three. We document the API, so the next tool you buy connects too.

Push notifications tell the right person the right thing at the right moment, and nothing else. A gym member gets a reminder before class. A cleaner gets a new job the moment the office assigns it, with address and access notes attached. A manager hears only when a job runs late. You set the rules, staff mute the rest.

Plenty of NZ work happens where there is no signal: a basement plant room, a rural property, an underground carpark. The app keeps working. A technician fills in the inspection form, takes photos and collects a signature with no bars showing, and everything syncs when the phone finds coverage again. Nobody retypes anything from memory in the van.

Each person sees the screens their job needs and nothing more. A contractor sees only the jobs assigned to them, not your whole client list. A supervisor sees their team's day and reassigns work. The owner sees everything, including who changed what and when. The office changes access in the web admin when someone joins or leaves.

We handle both stores: developer accounts in your business's name, screenshots, descriptions, privacy details and the review itself. Apple and Google have rules that catch first-time submissions, such as a demo login for the reviewer and a reason for every permission the app requests. We prepare all of it and answer the reviewer's questions until the app is live.

An app is never finished, because phones change and your business changes. Apple and Google release new operating systems every year, and an app nobody updates eventually breaks. We keep yours current, fix bugs as they appear and add the improvements your team asks for after real use. Each month you see what we did and what comes next.