I build cross-platform mobile apps in React Native for Android and iOS — from a new product to a rescue of an existing codebase. Five of my apps are live on Google Play, including a three-app food delivery platform with realtime rider tracking and a POS system.
If more than one of these sounds familiar, this is the right page.
Most cross-platform apps fail for the same reasons: the list scrolls badly, notifications never arrive reliably, offline state gets lost, and the release process breaks the first time someone else touches it. I build React Native apps with those problems solved from the start, not patched later.
I work across the whole delivery path — architecture, native module integration, Firebase, push notifications, offline caching, store submission and CI/CD. I am Meta Certified in React Native and every app listed on this site is live and installable, not a prototype.
The order matters — each step exists because skipping it causes a specific, predictable problem later.
We agree what the app must do, what it explicitly will not do in v1, and how data and state should be structured. You get a written scope before any code is written.
Screens, navigation and data layer built in TypeScript against real API responses, with builds you can install on your own device from the first week.
Authentication, push notifications, payments, realtime sync and any native modules the product needs — each one tested on a physical Android and iOS device.
Performance passes on low-end hardware, offline and poor-network behaviour, crash reporting, and edge cases found by actually using the app rather than reading the code.
Store listings, screenshots, privacy declarations and submission — including handling review rejections, which are normal and expected.
Documentation, a CI/CD pipeline, and a walkthrough so the codebase does not depend on me to stay alive.
Live products using the same stack — not mockups.
DineHome is a food ordering and restaurant management platform designed to provide a seamless dining experience through online ordering, menu management, order tracking, and secure payment integration. The application focuses on delivering a fast, user-friendly, and efficient experience for both customers and restaurant administrators. It has 3 applications DInehome Userapp, Dinehome Adminapp, Dinehome Riderapp
Read the case studyarrow_forwardExp Reminder is a smart expiration tracking application that helps users manage and monitor expiry dates for products, subscriptions, documents, and important items. The app provides timely reminders, intuitive organization features, and a user-friendly interface to ensure users never miss critical expiration deadlines.
Read the case studyarrow_forwardThe Bravo Life is a personal growth and habit-building platform designed to help users create lasting positive change through daily consistency. By combining habit tracking, guided journaling, motivational content, streaks, and personalized reminders, the app empowers individuals to build healthier routines, strengthen their mindset, and stay accountable to their goals. Whether you're developing new habits, improving productivity, or pursuing personal transformation, The Bravo Life serves as your daily companion for becoming your best self.
Read the case studyarrow_forwardYes, and it is a large part of what I do. I start with a read-only audit: dependency and React Native version state, architecture, build reliability and the specific things blocking you. You get that assessment before committing to a build, so you can decide whether to continue the codebase or restart from it.
Yes. React Native builds both from one codebase, which is most of the reason to use it. Apps still need testing on both platforms separately, and iOS release requires an Apple Developer account in your name, which stays yours.
It can, and for most real products it should. Offline-first means the app keeps working when the network drops and reconciles when it returns. This affects data architecture, so it is a decision made at scoping, not bolted on at the end.
You do, in full, including the repository, the store listings and the Firebase project. Everything is set up in accounts you own from the start rather than transferred at the end.
For the overwhelming majority of products, yes — the apps on this site handle realtime navigation, payments and large lists in production. Where a specific feature genuinely needs native performance, React Native lets you write that one piece natively without rewriting the app.
A description of what the app should do, any designs or references you have, and access to whatever already exists — API docs, a repository, a Figma file. If you have none of these yet, the scoping step produces them.
Tell me what you're building and what's in the way. If I'm not the right person for it, I'll say so and point you somewhere better.
Or email directly
zohaibramzan711@gmail.com