# web & apps · web_apps.tsx

Mobile App Builds

Android, iOS or cross-platform app builds matched to your course's framework.

FlutterNative

Mobile assignments fail in the room more than on paper — an emulator that behaves differently to a real device, a build that needs a key nobody has. We test on both before handing it back, and include a short demo video so your submission doesn't depend on Instagram-app-review levels of luck with someone else's phone.

What you get

  • Built in the exact framework your course requires — Flutter, Kotlin, Swift, React Native
  • Navigation and state management structured for a marker to follow
  • Tested on an emulator and a real device before delivery
  • APK or build file provided, plus the full source
  • UI matched to the mockup you were given
  • A demo video so the marking doesn't depend on your own install working

What to send first

  • The brief, wireframes or screenshots of what it should look like
  • The required stack (e.g. React, Django, Laravel, Node, Flutter)
  • Where it needs to run — localhost only, or deployed for a demo
  • Any existing code or repository you have already started

How it runs

  1. 01

    Send the spec

    The brief, the rubric, any starter code and the versions your marker uses. A photo of the PDF is fine to begin with.

  2. 02

    Scope and quote in writing

    We read it properly, ask what is unclear, and confirm a fixed price and delivery date. A small advance confirms the order.

  3. 03

    Build against the brief

    Work is tracked task by task against the spec. Longer projects are split into milestones you can review as they land.

  4. 04

    Tested handover

    A repo that installs from a README, run against your test cases, with the write-up if your rubric asks for one.

  5. 05

    Fixes and walkthrough

    One round of fixes if a marker flags something, and a walkthrough of how it works so you can explain it.

Mobile App Builds: common questions

Either. Most coursework only needs to run locally from a README; if your module wants a live demo URL, say so and we include a deployment in the quote.

Yes — the stack in your brief is the stack we use. We do not swap in something more convenient for us.

It depends on the scope of the brief, the stack and the deadline. Send the spec on WhatsApp and you get a fixed price and delivery date in writing before any work starts — no hourly meter.

Turnaround depends on scope and is agreed with the quote. Tell us the real deadline, including the timezone, and we will say honestly whether it is workable before you commit.

./send-brief

Send your framework.

Paste the mobile app builds brief into WhatsApp — the message already names the service. Scope and price come back in writing.