Put your product in your customers’ hands.
Mobile applications that connect users with your services, data, and systems, designed for the devices and contexts they are used in.
Mobile has different requirements from the web.
Phones bring constraints and opportunities that a shrunk web page cannot meet.
- 01
Usage is on the move
People use apps in short sessions with little patience.
- 02
Connectivity varies
Apps must handle slow or interrupted networks.
- 03
Release is controlled
App stores add review steps and versioning concerns.
- 04
Backend needs are easy to miss
Most apps need APIs, authentication, and data storage behind them.
Planning the app and its backend together avoids a half-finished product.
Mobile work we can deliver.
- 01
Customer-facing apps
Apps for browsing, ordering, booking, or account management.
- 02
Staff and field apps
Apps for teams working away from a desk.
- 03
Cross-platform development
One codebase for iOS and Android where it fits.
- 04
Native development
Platform-specific builds where required.
- 05
Backend and API development
Servers and APIs the app depends on.
- 06
App store release support
Preparing builds and listings for submission.
How mobile App Development is delivered.
Six stages from first conversation to ongoing improvement, each mapped to the RightBPO Build · Operate · Automate · Grow framework.
Test. Test on real devices and across OS versions.
Build- 01
Discover
BuildDefine users, use cases, platforms, and constraints.
- 02
Design
BuildDesign flows, interfaces, and the technical approach.
- 03
Build
BuildDevelop the app and backend in iterations.
- 04
Test
BuildTest on real devices and across OS versions.
- 05
Release
OperatePrepare store listings and release builds.
- 06
Evolve
GrowUpdate, fix, and extend after launch.
The technology should fit the problem.
Native or cross-platform is decided after discovery, based on features, performance needs and budget.
App
- iOS
- Android
- Cross-platform
- Offline handling
Backend
- APIs
- Authentication
- Push notifications
Data
- Database
- File storage
- Analytics
Delivery
- Build pipeline
- Store release
- Crash reporting
We start with the workflow, not the code.
A mobile app earns its place when it does something better on a phone. We define that use case before choosing technology.
- 01Define why it must be an app.
- 02Design for short sessions.
- 03Handle poor connectivity.
- 04Test on real devices.
- 05Plan the backend with the app.
- 06Allow time for store review.
An app can streamline what happens behind it.
Push notifications, background sync and links into your other systems can reduce manual follow-up. Each is added only where the use case needs it.
- 01Identify
- 02Simplify
- 03Connect
- 04Automate
- 05Optimize
- Push notifications
- Background sync
- Device features such as camera or location
- Offline queues
- Backend integrations
- Crash and usage reporting
Who needs a presence on the phone.
Startups
Launching a mobile-first product.
Service businesses
Offering customers a mobile experience.
Operations teams
Needing field or warehouse apps.
Existing product teams
Extending a web product to mobile.
Choose between a new app, an extension or ongoing maintenance.
- 01
New App
Build a new mobile app and backend.
- 02
App Extension
Add features to an existing app.
- 03
Dedicated Mobile Team
A team for an ongoing roadmap.
- 04
Maintenance
Updates, fixes, and OS compatibility.
Software is more than a launch.
Build.
Design and build the app and the backend it needs.
Operate.
Prepare releases, then support and update the app as devices and operating systems change.
Automate.
Add notifications and background sync where the use case calls for them.
Grow.
Extend the app based on usage and feedback.
More than code.
What’s included depends on project scope. A typical engagement can cover some or all of the following.
Discovery
- Use cases
- Feature scope
Design
- Flows
- UI design
- Prototype
Engineering
- App
- APIs
- Push setup
Release
- Test builds
- Store submission support
Frequently asked questions.
It depends on requirements, performance needs, and budget. We recommend one after discovery.
We prepare builds and support the submission process. Store approval is controlled by the stores.
Yes, as part of the engagement or alongside an existing backend.
Where the use case needs it, yes. We define offline behavior in design.
Yes, including updates for new OS versions.
Who will use the app and where, the main tasks it must support, any existing web product or backend, and a preferred platform if you have one.