Mobile app development company in Birmingham, Alabama
Give customers an app they can use on their phones, with screens designed for iOS and Android and a backend for accounts, data and notifications. If you run a business in Birmingham, we can shape those parts around the tasks your customers and staff need to complete. We work with you from India, with design and development handled by the same team.
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What happens next
- 01Tell us what you need, in the form or on WhatsApp.
- 02Sohail replies within 1 working day (Mon–Sat, IST).
- 03We agree the scope together, then send your quote.
- Projects delivered
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- Years building for the web
- 0+Years building for the web
- Live and in use
- 0%Live and in use
What you get
What’s included in mobile app development
App design
Screens and flows designed for iOS and Android conventions.
Cross-platform build
One React Native codebase for both platforms, with native modules where needed.
Backend & APIs
Accounts, data, notifications and admin tools behind the app.
Push notifications
Timely, targeted notifications that bring people back.
Payments & subscriptions
In-app purchases and subscriptions on both stores.
Store launch
App Store and Google Play listings, submission and release.
Tools we use: React Native, Expo, Swift, Kotlin, Firebase, Node.js.
Choosing
Should you choose a cross-platform or native app?
A cross-platform app shares most of its code across iOS and Android. It suits products built around accounts, forms, lists, maps, bookings, payments or content. We use React Native for a shared codebase and add native modules where a feature needs them. That gives you a common foundation for both platforms while leaving room for features that need platform-specific work.
Flutter is another cross-platform option. It uses Dart and draws its own interface, which suits a heavily branded design where you want screens to look identical across platforms. Choosing it also means choosing a team willing to work in Dart, so consider who will maintain the app as well as how it should look.
Native development uses Swift for iPhone and Kotlin for Android. It fits deep device features, heavy graphics, complex background work or new platform features at launch, but leaves you with separate codebases to build and maintain. We usually choose React Native and go native when deep device features make that necessary.
Local
What Birmingham organisations need from an app
Birmingham's manufacturing and transportation sectors have teams working away from an office. A field app can give them job forms for photos, signatures and locations, with records synced back when a signal returns. Decide which information staff need on site before adding more screens.
Birmingham's medical and professional education organisations include UAB. Where an organisation already has a web platform that people use frequently, an app can reuse its accounts, data and backend, so users do not need a separate set of records for their phone.
Restaurants and a hotel feature in Birmingham's Uptown district. An appointment-based business there can use an app for bookings, reminders and payments, with a staff view of the day's schedule. The staff screen needs attention alongside the customer booking flow.
Rules
What a US app project needs to handle
State and local government apps need to meet WCAG 2.1 Level AA under the Department of Justice's ADA Title II rule. For that work, we design and build the app screens against that standard, with accessibility included in the screen work from the start.
The type of purchase changes checkout. Apple and Google Play require their in-app billing for digital goods and subscriptions used in the app; physical services need another payment route. US businesses can sign up for Stripe, so we set up the appropriate checkout for what you sell.
How it runs
How an app project runs with us
We work remotely over video calls, WhatsApp and shared project boards. India is 10h30m (Eastern) to 13h30m (Pacific) ahead of the mainland US in winter, and 1 hour less during daylight saving time. Shared boards keep decisions and feedback visible across that difference.
- 01
Discover
We learn about your business, audience and goals. You help us agree the scope, including the tasks the app needs to support.
- 02
Design
We prepare iOS and Android screens before writing code. You review the flows and give feedback while changes are still part of the design work.
- 03
Test
You get builds on your own phone through TestFlight or Google Play testing tracks, so you can give feedback from using the app.
- 04
Submit
We handle listings, submission and review under your developer accounts. You retain those accounts for your business.
- 05
Prepare for review
If your app has a login, provide a working demo account and keep the backend live. Leave room for a fix and resubmission if needed.
Checklist
What to have ready before we talk
Bring the essentials to the first conversation.
- List the tasks users must complete in the first release, in the order they will do them.
- Start company developer account registration early; organisation accounts need a D-U-N-S number for verification.
- Check your Google Play account type. New personal accounts need a closed test with at least 12 testers opted in for at least 14 days.
- Prepare a privacy policy that reflects the data the app collects, for the app and its Apple listing.
- If users can create accounts, plan an in-app route to start deleting them for Apple.
- For Google Play, also plan an in-app deletion path and a web link for deletion requests.
Cost & time
What affects the cost and timeline
The scope determines the work involved.
User types
Customers, drivers and staff each need their own screens and permissions, even when they share a backend.
Live features
Tracking, chat and presence need persistent connections and more backend work than screens that load data on request.
Screen design
Custom animation, extra languages, right-to-left scripts and tablet layouts add design and testing across screens.
User content
Posts or other submissions need moderation features, including reporting, blocking and filtering objectionable material.
Questions
Asked by businesses in Birmingham
Page updated 5 November 2026
How much does it cost to have an app developed?
There is no fixed price. The work changes with integrations such as a payment gateway or booking system, and with the level of offline use: showing previously loaded data is different from editing records offline and resolving sync conflicts. We send a free quote once the scope is agreed.
Which company should I choose to develop my app?
Choose a team that can explain what your app will let people do and why they would install it. Ask how it will offer more than a repackaged website, and whether visitors need an account before they can use anything. Also ask when the app will request notification permission.
What is included in an app development project?
The work usually covers the phone app, a backend and an admin panel. We can build a shared backend for your app, website and admin tools. Plan for analytics and crash reporting in the first release too, so you can see screen use, drop-offs and device crashes.
Will I own the app and its accounts?
Yes. You own your code, content and domain without lock-in. Keep the developer accounts, signing access and code repository in your business's name as well; accounts held in an agency's or freelancer's name can make the app harder to move later.
What happens after the app launches?
We provide ongoing support for bug fixes, platform updates and new features. Plan regular maintenance releases: Google Play requires apps and updates to target a recent Android API level. Review retention, task drop-offs and the crash-free rate to see how people use each release.
Tell us what you need
Sohail, Founder, replies within 1 working day (Mon–Sat, IST). Free and no obligation.