Custom Mobile Apps
iOS and Android, built for people wearing gloves
Technician apps that work in a crawlspace with one bar of signal, and customer apps that make booking you easier than calling your competitor. Native-quality, offline-tolerant, and designed for one-handed use in the field.
- Typical timeline
- 8–14 weeks for a first release
- What you end up with
- A published app in the App Store and Google Play, under your developer accounts.
Scope
What this includes
- iOS and Android from one codebase, or fully native where it matters
- Offline-first data so work continues without signal
- Photo and video capture attached to the job record
- Push notifications for dispatch, arrival windows, and approvals
- On-site quoting, signature capture, and payment collection
- App Store and Play Store submission, review handling, and release setup
- Crash reporting and analytics wired up before launch
Typical engagements
What people usually ask for
Representative projects rather than a fixed menu. Yours gets scoped and priced after a call, because guessing at a number before understanding the problem helps nobody.
Technician field app
Job list, navigation, checklists, photo documentation, parts used, and customer signoff.
Customer booking app
Self-serve scheduling, technician tracking, service history, and one-tap rebooking.
Existing app rescue
Taking over an app someone else abandoned — audit, stabilize, then move it forward.
App Store launch support
Developer account setup, privacy labels, review submissions, and getting past rejections.
Mobile apps FAQ
Mobile apps questions, answered
Not covered here? hello@megasfera.net
Do I need an app, or is a mobile website enough?
If your customers use it once a year, a good mobile site wins — you skip the download friction entirely. Apps earn their keep for daily users: your technicians, or customers on a recurring maintenance plan. We will tell you honestly which one you are, even when the answer costs us the bigger project.
Whose Apple and Google accounts does it publish under?
Yours. We help you set them up and can submit on your behalf, but the accounts, the listings, and the app itself belong to your company. If we part ways, nothing needs to be transferred.
What happens when Apple rejects it?
That is normal and we handle it. Rejections are usually about privacy labels, sign-in requirements, or unclear functionality. Fixing and resubmitting is part of the launch scope, not a change order.
Other work
Often built alongside this
Most projects touch more than one of these. Scoping them together is usually cheaper than doing them as separate engagements.
Thinking about mobile apps?
Book a 30-minute call. We will tell you whether it is worth building, roughly what it takes, and if an off-the-shelf tool would serve you better.