Mobile app development by a team that ships its own apps

We quote a fixed scope after a prototype phase, so you approve exactly what will be built. Pricing follows the user journeys, platforms, backend services, integrations and release requirements. A prototype and written scope help define the first release. Hosting, messaging services, store accounts, ongoing maintenance and later features are separate items to identify when comparing proposals.

Cross-platform suits most business apps; native wins for heavy device features. The choice depends on device features, performance needs, user experience and the maintenance team. A shared codebase can suit many business workflows, while device-intensive functions may need platform-specific development. Pandoratech evaluates the required behaviours before recommending an approach rather than treating one framework as suitable for every app.

Yes. An app can connect through a suitable authenticated API when access and required operations are available. The scope identifies record ownership, user permissions, validation and error handling. Existing interfaces may need changes; API access and vendor terms should be confirmed before promising a complete integration.

You do. Ownership and handover are set out in the contract, including source code, design assets, signing credentials and third-party licences. Store accounts should be registered under the customer’s intended business owner. This makes future releases and maintenance possible without relying on undocumented access held by one developer.

Yes, after a code review. A takeover begins with a review of the source, build process, store access, backend and dependencies. The assessment identifies whether the current app can be maintained or needs remedial work first. Security issues, unsupported libraries and missing credentials are recorded before a support agreement is confirmed.