Mobile app scope
We reduce the app to the smallest useful release: core flows, roles, data needs, integrations, platform choices and launch constraints.
HQ Paphos, Cyprus · worldwide
99 Francs® develops lean mobile app experiences for startups, SaaS products, AI tools and mobile-first workflows when the goal is a clear first release, not an endless product platform.
150+
shipped projects
$32M+
raised by clients
9,000+
tasks delivered
The service covers app scoping, native iOS (Swift) and Android (Kotlin) builds, cross-platform development in Flutter or React Native, core flows, responsive states, integration assumptions, QA notes, App Store and Google Play submission, and a PWA path where a lightweight web app fits.
Each page answers one build question directly — iOS, Android, Flutter or React Native — and routes into a scoped mobile development plan.
Native iPhone and iPad apps in Swift, built to Apple's guidelines and ready for the App Store.
Build for iOSNative Android apps in Kotlin, built to Material conventions and ready for Google Play.
Build for AndroidOne Dart codebase shipping to iOS and Android with a near-native feel — fast and cost-efficient.
Build with FlutterOne JavaScript/TypeScript codebase for iOS and Android — fast iteration on a familiar React stack.
Build with React NativeThe strongest mobile builds do not start with every possible feature. They start with the app surface that proves the product can be useful, trusted and used repeatedly.
We reduce the app to the smallest useful release: core flows, roles, data needs, integrations, platform choices and launch constraints.
We can build focused mobile apps in React Native or Flutter when one codebase is the practical path to iOS and Android.
When the product needs native behavior, we can scope Swift-based iOS work or platform-specific implementation around the critical flows.
The build includes responsive states, forms, navigation, API handoff assumptions, QA notes and App Store preparation where needed.
We build when the first version has a clear purpose: validate a workflow, support a web product, launch a companion app or prove a mobile-first idea.
We keep the scope tight: fewer features, cleaner architecture, clearer flows and a build plan that prioritizes what users actually need first.
If you already have Figma screens, prototypes or a product design system, we can turn that into a working mobile app surface.
Development stays close to UX. We flag unclear flows, missing states and risky assumptions before they become expensive implementation problems.
We keep the implementation tied to the intended product behavior: clear navigation, reliable states, practical integrations and a first version that can be tested.
We review the product goal, design maturity, APIs, accounts, content, integrations, analytics, platform needs and App Store constraints.
We define the mobile stack, data flow, navigation, state model, component structure and the parts that should stay out of v1.
We implement the screens, navigation, forms, states, integrations and app behavior needed for a credible mobile MVP or companion app.
We review responsive behavior, device states, bugs, content, analytics events, store assets and what the team needs after handoff.
Good mobile development starts with product clarity. These examples show the type of interface and workflow thinking that makes implementation easier to scope.

Mobile app design
Mobile app UX/UI redesign for a fuel and energy app: balance, savings, payments, navigation, transactions, referral entry points and launch landing page.

Video transcription
SaaS tool that transforms YouTube or Vimeo videos into blog posts in a few clicks. Minimal steps, clean UI, and instant clarity designed for content creators.
If the mobile app has a clear job, build the first version around that job and ship it clean.
Yes. If the app UX or UI is not ready, the project should start with mobile app design before development begins.
We build native iOS (Swift), Android (Kotlin), and cross-platform apps in Flutter or React Native. Each has its own page.