Skip to main content
Mobile Apps — Fablarr Tech

What we do

Mobile Apps

Apps people keep opening.

01 / Who it's for

The right fit.

Best for: businesses whose customers or field teams need a phone-native product, not a website squeezed into an app.

  • Product teams extending web or SaaS products onto mobile
  • Startups whose customers live on a phone
  • Companies bringing field ops, bookings, or portals into an app
  • E-commerce brands adding a mobile channel beside their store
  • Enterprises that need secure apps tied to internal systems
  • Teams planning AI workflows or automation behind the mobile layer

02 / The business problem

What this fixes.

If the customer lives on a phone, a website alone asks them to pinch and zoom through a desktop idea. We build the app for the job — book, buy, check in, or run the day — and connect it to the site, payments, and the tools you already use.

03 / What's included

The work in the build.

These are the parts we plan, build, test, and hand over.

  • Both iOS and Android in the standard build, using React Native or Flutter
  • Discovery: users, jobs, platforms, offline needs, and success measures
  • Product plan: user flows, screen map, and acceptance criteria
  • UI design for both platforms
  • Backend or API work, authentication, and user accounts where needed
  • Push notifications and deep links where relevant
  • Payments, maps, camera, and device features where agreed
  • QA on real devices and common screen sizes
  • App Store and Google Play submission support
  • Crash monitoring, analytics, and a release process
  • Store listing assets and a launch checklist
  • Training and handover

04 / At handover

What you receive.

Access and ownership are listed in the scope before work starts. The handover is not complete until accounts, credentials, and responsibilities are clear.

  • iOS and Android builds ready for release
  • Source code and architecture notes
  • Backend and API access with documentation
  • Store accounts held under your ownership
  • Analytics and crash-monitoring access
  • Release checklist and training
  • A recurring-cost schedule: Apple and Google developer accounts, hosting, push, and third-party services

05 / Timeline & process

From first call to launch.

Typical timeline

12–20 weeks in React Native or Flutter. App Store and Google Play review time is controlled by Apple and Google and sits outside the build timeline.

How projects work

  1. 01

    Discovery and scope

    We agree the outcome, users, requirements, timeline, and investment before design starts.

  2. 02

    Plan and design

    We map the sitemap or workflow, then agree the design direction, wireframes, and acceptance criteria.

  3. 03

    Build and review

    Development runs in milestones. You review the agreed checkpoints, not a surprise at the end.

  4. 04

    Test and launch

    We test devices, forms, payments, speed, security, and the handover steps before go-live.

  5. 05

    Grow and support

    After launch, choose a care plan, search retainer, or improvement queue. None are bundled into the build fee.

What we need from you

The inputs that keep a project moving.

  • One decision-maker who can approve scope, design, and launch.
  • Final content, brand assets, and access by the agreed dates.
  • Consolidated feedback at each review checkpoint.
  • Access to existing systems, accounts, and third-party suppliers.

06 / Scope & extras

What is not included.

Clear scope now prevents a change-request conversation later.

Outside the base scope

  • Apple and Google developer-account fees
  • App store rejection or appeal work caused by client content or policy
  • Backend infrastructure and third-party API costs
  • New features outside the signed scope
  • Ongoing maintenance outside a care plan
  • A second platform when the scope covers only one

Optional extras

  • A single-platform build if one store is enough
  • Tablet or wearable layouts
  • Advanced offline mode
  • App store optimisation
  • Push campaign setup
  • A post-launch release train

Anything outside the agreed scope is quoted and approved before work starts. Optional extras are never added silently.

07 / Ongoing support

Care after launch.

Hosting, SSL, backups, security updates, and ongoing support are not included in the build fee. They belong to a care plan, quoted after launch so the boundary is clear.

Growth Care

Best for: Sites that need search monitoring, reporting, and a steady stream of small improvements.

Everything in Essential Care, plus:

  • Monthly performance checks
  • Technical SEO monitoring
  • Analytics and reporting
  • Conversion improvements
  • A larger support-hours allowance
  • Priority response

Response target

Same business day during agreed business hours.

Systems Care

Best for: Apps, portals, and e-commerce with live transactions, integrations, or business-critical data.

  • Database and infrastructure monitoring
  • Incident response process
  • Security review cadence
  • Backup and restore testing
  • Integration checks for payments, email, forms, and APIs
  • Monthly product improvement session
  • Defined support hours and emergency-contact rules

Response target

Priority triage during agreed business hours, with an emergency path for critical incidents.

Maintenance keeps the existing system secure, available, and working. New pages, features, integrations, redesigns, and major content production are quoted separately.

Next step

Have a phone-first product in mind?

Tell us who opens the app, what they need to finish, and which systems it must reach. We will map the first release and the store requirements.

Start your app strategy
Accra, Ghana · WorldwideWhat we do
WhatsApp