Question 1

React Native or Flutter, which should we choose?

Accepted Answer

React Native is ideal if your team knows JavaScript/React and you want tight web integration. Flutter offers better performance and visual consistency. We help you choose based on your specific requirements.

Question 2

How close to native performance can we get with a cross-platform framework like Flutter or React Native?

Accepted Answer

For most production apps the gap is small enough that users won't notice. Flutter renders directly to the GPU and hits 60fps on any modern phone for typical screens, lists, and animations. React Native has narrowed the gap meaningfully with the new architecture and the Fabric renderer. The handful of cases where native still wins are heavy custom graphics, real-time AR, and very tight battery or memory budgets. We benchmark on your actual target devices before committing to a stack.

Question 3

How much of the codebase can we actually share between iOS and Android?

Accepted Answer

With Flutter and React Native, 90 to 95 percent of business logic, UI, and state code is shared across iOS and Android. The remaining slice is platform-specific work: a custom native module for a hardware feature, App Store or Play Store integration, push notification setup, or styling adjustments where the two platforms have different conventions. Going fully native means two codebases and roughly double the engineering time for the same feature surface.

Question 4

What's a realistic timeline for shipping a production mobile app to the App Store and Play Store?

Accepted Answer

A focused single-platform MVP with eight to twelve core screens, a backend integration, authentication, and analytics typically ships in 12 to 16 weeks. A cross-platform release covering iOS and Android together with payments, push notifications, and offline support runs 16 to 22 weeks. Add 2 to 3 weeks for first-time App Store and Play Store review, especially if the app handles payments, health data, or content aimed at kids.

Question 5

Can we add Flutter or React Native screens to our existing native app instead of rewriting?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Both Flutter and React Native support embedding into an existing native iOS or Android codebase, so you can ship new features in a cross-platform stack while leaving the rest of the app intact. This is a common path for teams that want to consolidate engineering effort without a high-risk rewrite. We start with a single isolated feature, validate the bridge and the build pipeline, then expand from there.

Question 6

How do you handle app store reviews?

Accepted Answer

We manage the full submission process including compliance reviews, metadata optimization, and handling reviewer feedback. We've published 50+ apps successfully.

Swift

Use Cases

iOS apps

macOS applications

watchOS apps

AR/VR experiences

Your Swift on the Server Questions, Answered.

Has Swift become a serious option for backend development beyond Apple platforms?

Related Services & Industries

Mobile App Development

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Healthcare Solutions

Financial Services

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