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Mobile

Mobile as part of the system

Apex builds mobile apps that share identity, data, and business rules with the web product and its APIs.

A mobile app is justified when the job happens away from a desk: field work, approvals, or a customer action that should not wait for a laptop.

React Native is the default when one product should ship to iOS and Android. The API is designed with that client in mind.

Capabilities

Shared domain

The phone is another client of the same accounts, permissions, and records.

Task-first screens

The app does the job in the field, and leaves configuration to the web admin.

Release hygiene

Builds, environments, and a path to update the app after the first store release.

Why teams use this

One product

Mobile does not become a second system with a second database.

Practical scope

The first version covers the workflow that actually happens on a phone.

How an engagement runs

  1. 01

    Discover

    Map the workflow, users, data, and constraints before choosing a technical approach.

  2. 02

    Define

    Agree the product scope, architecture, and the first release that is worth putting in front of users.

  3. 03

    Design

    Design the experience, system boundaries, and data model together so engineering is not guessing.

  4. 04

    Build

    Ship in short iterations with review, testing, and a working environment the team can use.

Technology

  • React Native
  • TypeScript
  • REST APIs

Questions

Do you build native apps?

Apex builds mobile applications, including React Native when one codebase should serve iOS and Android. Native work is scoped when the product needs it.

Can mobile share a backend with the web product?

Yes. API design is part of the engagement so web, mobile, and integrations are not three separate systems.

Related services

Start with the workflow, not a slide deck

Tell Apex what the system needs to do. We will reply with a practical next step.

Let's Build