Android App Development.
Native Android apps built to handle the range of devices and OS versions your users are actually on.
What this covers.
-
Native Kotlin development for performance across a wide device range
-
Material Design implementation adapted to your brand
-
Google Play submission and listing optimisation
-
Testing across real device and OS version combinations, not just an emulator
-
Integration with push notifications, billing and device features
-
Ongoing support for new Android versions and device releases
A clear process from idea to Google Play.
Six stages, each ending in something you can see, click or sign off.
- 01/
Discovery
We review your app idea or current app, your users and the Android devices they use.
DELIVERABLEWritten scope, timeline and fixed price
- 02/
Planning
We agree on features, screens, timeline and the minimum Android version to support.
DELIVERABLEFeature list, screens and Android version plan
- 03/
Design
We design screens that follow Android's Material Design and work on small and large phones.
DELIVERABLEClickable prototype in Material Design
- 04/
Development
We build in two-week sprints and share a test build through Google Play internal testing after each one.
DELIVERABLEWorking build every two weeks
- 05/
Testing and Play Store release
We test on real devices across brands and Android versions, then publish through Google Play Console.
DELIVERABLETested app live on Google Play
- 06/
Support and growth
We fix issues, release updates and track crashes and reviews after launch.
DELIVERABLEMonthly crash and review report
The right technology for your app.
We choose what your team can maintain. If a simpler tool does the job, we will say so.
-
NATIVE ANDROID
- Kotlin
- Jetpack Compose
- Android Studio
-
CROSS-PLATFORM
- React Native
- Flutter
-
BACK END
- Node.js
- Firebase
-
RELEASE & MONITORING
- Google Play Console
- Firebase Crashlytics
Questions about Android App Development.
Answers to what clients ask us most before a project starts. Don't see yours here - just ask.
Contact Us01/ Why native Android instead of cross-platform?
When performance, device fragmentation handling or deep platform integration matter most, native usually holds up better long term.
02/ How do you handle Android's device fragmentation?
Testing against a representative range of real devices and OS versions, not just the newest flagship phone.
03/ Do you support Google Play's ongoing requirements?
Yes, including target API level updates and policy compliance as Google's requirements change.