Hire React Native developers for one codebase, two stores.
Senior React Native engineers shipping iOS and Android from a single codebase — including the store submissions nobody warns you about.
First call at no cost · Same-day reply during US business hours.
What hiring React Native engineers actually involves.
Cross-platform mobile is a good default and a bad religion. React Native genuinely gets you one codebase for iOS and Android, which for most business applications is the right economics — a field sales app, a customer portal, an internal tool. What it doesn't get you is a free pass on the platform-specific parts: notifications, background behavior, permissions and the store review process are still two different problems wearing one API.
Most of the mobile work we do is operational rather than consumer: giving a team that already has a system the ability to use it away from a desk. Offline behavior matters more than animation polish, because the user is in a warehouse or a client's parking lot with two bars of signal. Sync conflicts, queued actions and a screen that's honest about being stale are the actual features.
When native is the right call, we'll say so, and we work in Kotlin and Swift when it is. Heavy camera or sensor work, tight platform integrations, or a product where the interface is the differentiator can justify writing twice. That's a deliberate trade, not a default — and it should be made before the first sprint, not discovered in month four.
Where we put React Native to work.
Field and operations apps
Quoting, stock checks and order capture away from the office, built to behave sensibly when the connection doesn't.
Customer-facing mobile portals
Self-service on top of an existing ERP or API: history, documents, status, and authentication that fits the real user.
Internal tools
The small app that replaces a paper form or a WhatsApp thread, shipped in weeks rather than added to a backlog.
Store submission and release process
Build pipelines, signing, review submissions and staged rollouts — the part that surprises teams shipping their first app.
Everyone's résumé says senior.
So here's what we actually mean by it for React Native, and what you should be probing for in any engineer you evaluate — ours or anyone else's.
- Designs the offline story first: what queues, what conflicts, and what the screen says when data is stale.
- Has been through App Store and Play review rejections and knows how to avoid the predictable ones.
- Knows when a native module is required and can write it, rather than working around the gap in JavaScript.
- Treats battery and background behavior as requirements, because a field app that drains a phone by noon doesn't get used.
From first call to first release.
No recruiting cycle, no procurement marathon. Four steps, and code in production in the first weeks.
Free first call
Thirty minutes. You describe the problem; we tell you honestly whether it's worth building, buying, or extending what you already run.
Scope and price
A roadmap with what gets built, in what order, by when, and the fixed monthly number. No hourly rate that drifts.
Team assembled
Senior engineers working your hours, in your repositories and your cloud accounts from day one. Weeks, not quarters.
Weekly releases
Production every week, with traceability on what shipped and what changed. Six-month minimum term, then quarterly renewal.
Need a different skill set?
- Hire React developers
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Still deciding whether to build a team in-house or outsource it? The models compared, with costs and failure modes, and the case for hiring developers in Chile specifically.
Hiring React Native developers, answered.
Don't see your question? Email us directly. We reply fast.
React Native or native Kotlin and Swift?
React Native for most business applications, because one codebase is materially cheaper to build and maintain. Native when the product depends on heavy camera, sensor or platform-specific behavior, or when the interface itself is the differentiator. We work in Kotlin and Swift too, so the recommendation isn't shaped by what we can do.
Do you handle publishing to the App Store and Play Store?
Yes — build pipeline, signing, submission and staged rollout. Accounts stay in your name, which matters: an app published under a vendor's developer account is a hostage situation waiting to happen.
Can you add mobile to a system we already run?
That's the common case. Usually it means a non-intrusive API layer over the existing system first, then the app against that API — the underlying system keeps working untouched, including its support arrangement.
How does weekly release cadence work for mobile?
The API and backend ship weekly as usual. App builds go out on a cadence that respects store review, with internal or TestFlight builds available every week so you can see progress without waiting on Apple.
Tell us what you need built.
A 30-minute call. You'll leave with a concrete next step and a first release on the table.