iOS & App Development

It depends entirely on scope — a focused single-purpose app costs far less than one with accounts, payments, and a backend. I price per milestone, fixed, so you know the cost of each phase before it starts. After a scoping call I'll give you a realistic number and, just as importantly, tell you which features to cut from v1 to get to market faster.

Most v1 apps take four to twelve weeks depending on scope. Simple, focused apps land on the shorter end; apps with backends, in-app purchases, or heavy system integrations take longer. You see progress throughout via TestFlight builds, not a big reveal at the end.

No — I build native iOS apps in SwiftUI, and I'd rather be excellent at one platform than mediocre at two. If you genuinely need Android on day one, a cross-platform shop is a better fit, and I'll tell you that in the first call. Many small businesses find iOS-first is the right way to validate before paying for both platforms.

You do. You get the complete source code, the App Store account is yours, and the handoff includes documentation so another developer could pick it up tomorrow. No lock-in, no licensing terms, no rented codebase.

Yes — end to end. That includes the App Store listing, screenshots, privacy declarations, review submission, and dealing with Apple's rejection notices when they happen (they happen to everyone). The engagement isn't done until the app is live.