Mobile apps built for repeat use. Games built around a clear core loop.

Submission support, remediation rounds, fees, and policy-change risk are stated in the written scope. No studio can guarantee first-pass approval by a third-party store.

Repository transfer, source ownership, third-party licences, store accounts, certificates, and handover artifacts are named in the written scope.

The package or written scope states the warranty window, covered defects, response process, and optional maintenance after that window.

The chosen stack—Flutter, React Native, native code, Unity, Unreal, web, or an approved low-code tool—is documented before work starts.

Yes, when the architecture supports them. New features are estimated as a controlled scope change rather than assumed to be free or rebuild-free.

Security and privacy depend on the actual architecture. On-device processing can reduce some data transfers, while server storage, telemetry, authentication, backups, and legal obligations still require explicit review.

Ads, in-app purchases, subscriptions, or freemium access can be scoped with store-policy, tax, consent, and analytics requirements documented up front.