Mobile developers who own the whole release.
When you hire mobile app developers from CODT Technologies, one senior iOS and Android team owns the whole release: architecture, UI, backend integration, store submission and what happens after launch. Two of its apps run in production: TapTime, a clock-in kiosk where staff tap an NFC badge, and FeelEat’s workforce app for hours, leave and the monthly CCNT form.
What happens before and after the app ships.
A free 4-hour workshop
It starts with a free 4-hour workshop on your app: user journeys, technical limits and non-functional requirements. We raise the store-review traps, offline states and device integrations here, because they hurt app projects when someone discovers them late.
A scope and quote within 3 working days
You get a written scope and a quote within 3 working days of the workshop, and the price is fixed before any code is written. There is no open-ended hourly billing.
A dedicated mobile team ships every two weeks
Two-week iterations on a shared TestFlight and internal test track, with a demo every Friday. We build native in Swift and Kotlin, or cross-platform in React Native or Flutter when that saves money, and we recommend one per project.
Launch, then ongoing care
We run the entire store-submission pipeline, phase the rollout, and every launch comes with 30 days of free fixes. After that most clients extend on a retainer — SDK upgrades, OS-version compatibility and feature evolution, by the same engineers who built the app.
Everything a release needs, under one roof.
iOS & Android engineering
Native Swift/SwiftUI and Kotlin/Jetpack Compose, cross-platform React Native and Flutter, and offline-first architectures with conflict-free sync.
Mobile app developmentUI / UX design
Design based on user research and checked by engineers: user journeys, prototyped flows, usability tests and a design system your app really uses.
UI / UX designThe backend behind the app
The API, sign-in, billing and multi-tenant core your app talks to, built by the same team as the app itself.
SaaS app developmentDevice & IoT integration
Payments, biometrics, push and device APIs — through to NFC and connected hardware, the way TapTime binds clock-in to a physical site.
IoT solutionsDevOps & release infrastructure
CI/CD pipelines, crash reporting, telemetry and observability from day one — so every release is measured, monitored and reversible.
DevOps & cloudApps that run real operations.
FeelEat TapTime — a clock-in app for hourly teams
For FeelEat in Switzerland we built TapTime, a clock-in app for hourly teams in kitchens, logistics and retail sites. It is a wall kiosk where staff tap their badge on an NFC reader to clock in or out. A forgotten clock-out goes to a manager for approval, and the kiosk keeps working offline and syncs to the ERP that runs payroll later.
FeelEat employees app — the whole shift in one pocket
For the same company we built the staff app: hours from the TapTime kiosk, shifts, leave requests and the monthly CCNT form, with hours feeding the ERP that runs payroll.
Questions teams ask before hiring mobile developers
Put it in a brief. A senior engineer reads it and replies within one business day.
What do we get when we hire mobile developers from CODT Technologies?
A senior team that owns the whole release: architecture, UI, backend integration, store submission and post-launch operations. You do not have to build a team out of single contractors yourself. The engineers sit in our Gurugram hub in India and, with their project manager, work on your time zone.
Should we build native or cross-platform?
Go native if you need the newest OS features, top performance, or you only target one platform. Go cross-platform (React Native or Flutter) if your product is mostly forms, your users are split across iOS and Android, and your team is small. We build both and recommend one per project.
How fast can the team start, and how long does an app take?
A senior engineer replies within one business day. Bring your user journeys and target devices to a free 4-hour workshop; within 3 working days of it you have a written scope and a quote. When the app is well defined, that quote is a fixed price; an app that is still open first runs a short paid discovery sprint, credited in full against the build. The build team starts 4–5 business days after you sign the fixed quote. From kickoff, a focused MVP usually reaches store submission in 10–14 weeks; enterprise products with complex integrations take 4–7 months.
Can your team take over an app another agency built?
Frequently. We start with a one-week code audit that produces a remediation roadmap, then take over the codebase in phases. The common reasons clients switch: unstable architecture, hidden offshore staffing, or feature velocity stalling out.
Do you handle App Store and Play Store submission?
Yes, all of it: metadata, screenshots, App Privacy labels, Play Console Data Safety, age ratings and replies to reviewers. We check builds against Apple’s guidelines before we submit and provide working review accounts, which is why apps rarely bounce.
What happens after the app ships?
Every launch comes with 30 days of free fixes. After that, most clients keep the same engineers on a retainer for new features, SDK upgrades and OS-version compatibility.
Who owns the app when it ships?
All of it is yours: code, designs and intellectual property transfer at delivery. If we keep a copy for support, it is only with your written permission. Ask for an NDA and we sign it before project details are discussed.
Have a problem worth
solving well?
Tell us what you are building and the deadline it has to meet. You will get a clear read on whether we fit and what the work would take.