Apple users expect a high standard. If your app is slow to launch, ignores the conventions of the platform or feels like a website in a wrapper, it gets deleted and rated accordingly. App Store review adds another hurdle: privacy manifests, App Tracking Transparency prompts, permission justifications and clear data-use disclosures all have to be right, and a rejection late in the project delays your launch.
We build iOS applications natively in Swift and SwiftUI, designed against Apple's Human Interface Guidelines so the app behaves the way your customers already expect. We also handle the submission process, so review requirements are addressed during the build rather than discovered at the end.
Interfaces built around Apple's conventions and adapted properly for iPhone and iPad rather than stretched to fit.
Fast, responsive apps with proper access to camera, location, notifications, Apple Pay, HealthKit and offline storage.
React Native or Flutter builds when covering iOS and Android from one codebase makes better commercial sense.
App Tracking Transparency handling, privacy manifests and data-use declarations aligned with the Privacy Act 1988 and the Australian Privacy Principles.
Developer account setup, TestFlight distribution to your testers, listing assets and management of the review process.
Updates for new iOS versions and device sizes, crash monitoring and a prioritised roadmap after launch.
We scope features, users and the technical plan.
SwiftUI prototypes aligned to Apple's guidelines.
Native development with continuous testing and demos.
App Store submission, review support and release.
iOS suits products aimed at higher-spending consumers, professional services clients and internal teams already issued iPhones or iPads. If your audience is broader or more price-sensitive, Android first or a cross-platform build usually delivers more reach per dollar.
Apple reviews most submissions within a few days, though timeframes vary and rejections happen. We reduce that risk by addressing privacy declarations, permission wording and guideline compliance before we submit, then respond quickly to any reviewer feedback.
Usually not separate apps, but the iPad experience does need deliberate design work to use the larger screen well. We scope that early so you can decide whether it earns its place in the first release.