Flutter App Development

Flutter is our default choice for mobile. All four mobile products we have shipped were built with it: DrapeAI, Trendela, 13: Jack Hunt and Decidio.

When Flutter is the right choice

  • When the cost of separate iOS and Android teams, and behavioural drift between platforms, becomes a problem.
  • When the app is interface and business-logic driven — a card game, a portfolio app, a catalogue, a dashboard.
  • When fast validation matters; a single codebase roughly halves MVP duration.

When Flutter is not the right choice

  • For games needing heavy 3D graphics or a physics engine, a dedicated engine like Unity fits better.
  • For apps requiring deep low-level hardware access — advanced camera processing, AR, custom Bluetooth protocols — native deserves consideration.
  • If you target a single platform and the newest platform-specific features are critical, native retains its advantage.

Our architectural approach

  1. 01

    State management

    We use Riverpod, chosen for testability and compile-time safety.

  2. 02

    Layer separation

    Interface, business logic and data layers are kept apart so logic can be tested independently of the UI.

  3. 03

    Backend choice

    Supabase/Firebase for simple needs, our own .NET API where business rules are complex.

  4. 04

    Release distribution

    Regular test builds via TestFlight and Play internal testing.

What you get

  • One Flutter codebase for iOS and Android
  • Layered, testable project structure
  • Store release setup
  • Release and upgrade documentation

Technologies we use

FlutterDartRiverpodFirebaseSupabase

Related work

Frequently asked questions

Are Flutter apps as fast as native?

For interface and logic-driven apps, users perceive no meaningful difference. Flutter draws the interface directly with its own engine; there is no bridge layer. The gap appears in scenarios requiring heavy graphics processing or constant hardware access.

Flutter or React Native?

We prefer Flutter because it draws the interface with its own engine, which eliminates visual and behavioural differences between platforms. React Native uses the platform's own components — an advantage in some projects, but in most it means fixing two platforms separately. If your team has deep React experience, React Native is worth evaluating.

How many Flutter projects have you shipped?

Four mobile products are live: DrapeAI (AI virtual try-on), Trendela (market and portfolio assistant, 10,000+ portfolios), 13: Jack Hunt (multiplayer card game) and Decidio (decision-making app).

Let's talk about your Flutter project

Describe your app's scope and we'll assess together whether Flutter is the right fit.