Web Development
Cross-Platform Development
Building the same product three times is expensive. Cross-platform development shares code, design and a back end across web, mobile and desktop, so features arrive everywhere together.
What we build
Shared design system
One set of components and rules used on every platform.
Shared business logic
Validation, pricing and rules written once and reused across web and mobile.
One API for every client
A single, well-documented back end serving web, iOS, Android and desktop.
Responsive web apps
Interfaces that adapt from phone to large monitor.
Desktop apps
Electron or similar wrappers for tools that live on the desktop.
How we approach Cross-Platform Development
Before choosing tools, we map which features are identical across web, mobile and desktop and which genuinely differ. The identical parts go into a shared API, shared logic and a shared design system; the differing parts get platform-specific interfaces. That keeps the codebase small without forcing every platform into an interface that suits only one.
When this is a good fit
A good fit when
- You need the same product on web and mobile.
- You want one team to move faster across platforms.
- Consistency between platforms matters to your users.
How an engagement works
- 01
Scope
A free strategy call, then a clear proposal with scope and priorities.
- 02
Plan
A PRD and, where useful, a clickable prototype before building starts.
- 03
Build
An in-house team builds in stages, with demos along the way.
- 04
Launch and improve
Release, then keep improving with the people who built it.
Questions about Cross-Platform Development
Is cross-platform always the right choice?
No. If one platform dominates your users, or you need very deep device features, a focused native build can be better. We say so when that is the case.
How much code is shared?
It depends on the tools. With React and React Native, logic and some UI patterns are shared; with Flutter, most UI code is shared. We pick what fits your plan.
Can we start on web and add mobile later?
Yes, and it is often sensible. Building the API and logic cleanly from the start keeps adding a mobile app straightforward.
Have a product in mind?
Tell me what you want to build. The first call is free, and you speak with me directly.