You want an app for iPhone and iPad that feels like it was always there, or you want the one you have to move forward without starting over. We write the code, prepare the App Store submission and can keep the app current with each iOS release.
Nobody who's carried an iPhone for years reads a manual. They swipe in from the edge to go back, they expect their text size to carry over, and they can tell right away when a screen acts wrong, even if they can't say why. An app written natively in Swift, Apple's programming language, is built to honor those habits and can use everything the device offers. Those details nobody notices when they're right are our favorite part of this work.
Plenty of projects don't start from zero. Your app may have been around for years, built with UIKit, the older generation of Apple's tools, and somebody may have already told you to throw it out. We rarely agree. It can move to SwiftUI, the current way to build screens, one screen at a time, the way you'd remodel a house while still living in it. We only suggest a full rewrite when it would really cost less than working with what's there.
Kevin Vavelin, the person behind this French company, has been an Apple Teacher since 2016. That's an education recognition from Apple, earned by training on its tools. It isn't a developer certification. What it does say about us is that we like explaining things, and you'll know why we make each call. To judge the work itself, install EV Card Game. If you also need Android, bring it up early, since that means a second app.
A new app, an inherited one, or that one thing that's been bugging you for months. All three are real projects.
One opinion up front: an iPad deserves better than a stretched iPhone app. All that room changes how people work, and the screens should show it.
Access to location or the camera has to be earned. Ask when it's clearly useful and people often say yes. Ask the second the app opens and they often won't.
Apple ships, reviews and keeps revising its rules. An iOS app lives on that schedule, so you may as well plan for it.
A crash you can't reproduce, a SwiftUI or UIKit screen acting up, an app that won't build after an Apple update: we can step in remotely. A one-hour diagnosis for €149 or two priority hours for €390, with a written report. How much gets fixed depends on what the time allows. VAT not applicable, art. 293 B CGI.
Four examples of needs, to give you a sense of it.
For capturing, looking up or presenting information on a big screen, in a meeting, a store or on a job site, with or without a connection. Set one on a table between two people and the conversation changes.
The iPhone pairs with your product over Bluetooth, sets it up and shows its status. For many users, this app will be your product. Some wired accessories depend on an Apple hardware program, which we check during scoping.
It follows iOS conventions, respects accessibility settings and gives people your content or services in a form they already know how to use.
New screens go in SwiftUI, older ones keep working, and your users don't have to relearn your app overnight.
We stay with Apple's own tools. The fewer layers between your app and the iPhone, the less you'll have to maintain later.
The language for the whole app: its screens, its rules and how it talks to your server.
For building screens, with one set of code that adapts to iPhone and iPad. It's our first choice for anything new.
For taking over existing apps, and for screens that need finer control. We reach for it without apology.
For getting the app to people, with a test version before it goes live.
Your current app if there is one, otherwise your users and their devices. We tell you straight what can stay and what has to change.
The quote spells out the screens, the device features involved and the iOS versions supported. That last one matters more than people expect, since every older version adds work.
You install a test version on your own iPhone or iPad and react to something real, while it's still easy to change your mind.
We prepare the App Store listing and submission, then Apple reviews it. You keep the code and its documentation, and you decide what comes next.
We built it ourselves and it's on the App Store. Install it and judge for yourself.
A new app or a major update, with deliverables set out in the quote. VAT not applicable, art. 293 B CGI.
Send an iOS briefA crash or blocker in an existing iOS app, handled remotely at a fixed price. VAT not applicable, art. 293 B CGI.
See Express InterventionA review of your code or a plan for moving to SwiftUI, with the recommendations that come out of it and the reasons behind them. VAT not applicable, art. 293 B CGI.
See the consulting daySend us your idea or the current state of your app. We'll tell you what can stay, what has to change and what it costs, and we'll give you our reasons.
Codetics