Mobile apps for iPhone and Android that people keep on their home screen.

Nycto builds mobile apps for iOS and Android, usually as one cross-platform codebase for both, or native when the app needs deeper access to the device. The app is designed together with the back end and admin tools it depends on, so what customers see on their phone and what your business runs behind it always stay in step.

01

Cross-platform or native?

For most business apps, cross-platform is the smart default: one codebase for iPhone and Android, faster to build, one set of features, one team to maintain it. Native earns its extra cost when the app leans hard on device hardware, demanding graphics or platform-only features.

We recommend one or the other for your project and tell you exactly why. No one-size-fits-all answer.

02

What your mobile project includes

  • The app itself, for iOS and Android.
  • The back end and API it talks to, or the connection to your existing systems.
  • An admin screen so your team controls what the app shows.
  • Push notifications, offline use and device features where your app needs them.
  • App Store and Google Play submission, plus release updates.
03

Do you even need an app?

Sometimes a mobile-friendly web app or an installable progressive web app does the job without any app store at all. An app is worth it for daily use, notifications, offline work and features like the camera or Bluetooth. We'll tell you honestly which one you need.

04

Timeline

Most of our projects go live in two to four weeks. Bigger scope? You get a working MVP within eight weeks, then fresh releases in short cycles, each one ending with software you can actually use.

05

Questions we are asked

Can one app work on both iPhone and Android?
Yes. A cross-platform framework produces both from one codebase, which is the usual choice for business apps.
Do you publish the app to the App Store and Google Play?
Yes. Submission, review and release updates are all part of the project.
Should we build a mobile app or a web app first?
If people will use it daily, offline, with notifications or device features, go mobile. Otherwise a web app is usually quicker to launch, and a mobile app can follow on the same back end.
06

Related services

Tell us what you're building.

We reply with a clear scope, an honest timeline and a fixed next step.

Start a project