Apps built for Indian networks, Indian users.

For most businesses here React Native is right. One codebase ships to Android and iOS, which is why the Standard App tier covers both platforms inside ₹1,00,000 to ₹2,50,000 instead of paying twice for two teams.

Full native earns its cost when the app leans on the hardware: augmented reality, heavy graphics, complicated Bluetooth work, anything where you are fighting for frames. If your app is screens, forms, payments and notifications, which describes nearly every business app, cross-platform is not a compromise.

Screen count is the number in the quote, but it is only a proxy. The things that move a budget sit behind the screens.

Basic App, ₹50,000 to ₹1,00,000 over 8 to 10 weeks: 5 to 8 screens, one platform, the core feature and nothing beside it, store submission, 3 months support. This tier exists to find out whether people will use the thing.

Standard App, ₹1,00,000 to ₹2,50,000 over 10 to 14 weeks: 10 to 15 screens, Android and iOS, a payment gateway, push notifications and deep links, a web admin dashboard, store optimisation, 6 months support. Most businesses past the idea stage land here.

Advanced App, from ₹2,50,000 over 12 to 20 weeks: custom native modules, role-based access and single sign-on, real-time features, third-party integrations, crash monitoring and 12 months support.

We test on real handsets rather than only a simulator on a fast laptop, and the target is a 2 GB RAM Android phone on patchy mobile data, because that describes most users across Telangana and Andhra Pradesh. An app that is fine on a flagship and unusable on a four-year-old phone has failed for the majority of its audience.

Offline-first flows follow from the same fact. The screens somebody needs in a basement or on a highway keep working, and the data syncs once the signal returns.

Store submission is in every plan, and most of it is process rather than code. The Google Play Console and Apple Developer accounts have to be opened in your business name, with the platform fees paid by you, so the app belongs to you and not to us. Listing copy, screenshots and store optimisation for your main keywords are part of launch week.

Apple reviews every submission and can reject one. The usual causes are predictable: a login wall with no way to try the app, a privacy policy that does not cover what the app collects, or payments for digital goods routed around Apple’s own system. We build with those in mind, but a rejection can still add days, and a timeline that promises otherwise is guessing.

Every plan carries 3 to 12 months of support: bug fixes, Android and iOS version updates, small feature changes and crash monitoring. After that, a maintenance retainer starts at ₹10,000 a month.

Retainers are not padding on an app. Both operating systems ship changes every year and store policies move with them, so an app left untouched for eighteen months eventually stops installing cleanly on new devices. Budget the upkeep at the same time as the build, not when it breaks.

RiseFund Dashboard is the project named on this page: a chit fund management system with secure payments and an admin dashboard, across web and mobile. We name it and describe what it does, rather than attaching a growth figure to it. We do not publish results we cannot show you the source for, which is also why you will not find invented download counts or user numbers anywhere on this site.

If you want to see how something was built, ask on the call. A walkthrough of a real screen is worth more than a case study page.

The most useful thing we do on some first calls is talk the caller out of it.