One codebase, two platforms
A shared Dart codebase that ships to the App Store and Play Store, reducing duplicated effort while keeping the interface consistent across both.
Hire a Flutter app developer to build for iOS and Android from a single Dart codebase, which usually means one team, one set of features, and a faster path to both stores. Techphant's Flutter developers focus on apps that look and feel native while keeping a shared codebase that is realistic to maintain as the product evolves.
Cross-platform development with Flutter means writing your app once in Dart and compiling it for both iOS and Android, with a widget system that gives you precise control over the interface. For many products this is the pragmatic middle ground: close to native quality, but without funding two separate native teams.
A Techphant Flutter developer can take an idea to a launched app on both stores, or extend an existing Flutter project with new features, platform integrations, and performance work. When a feature genuinely needs platform-specific code, they can drop down to native channels rather than forcing everything through the shared layer.
A shared Dart codebase that ships to the App Store and Play Store, reducing duplicated effort while keeping the interface consistent across both.
Widget-based interfaces that adapt to different screen sizes and match your brand, with smooth animation handled by Flutter's rendering engine.
Platform channels to reach device features or existing native SDKs when a requirement goes beyond what the shared codebase covers.
A clear state-management approach such as Bloc or Riverpod so the app stays predictable as screens and data grow.
Local persistence and synchronization so the app remains useful without a connection and reconciles data once it returns.
Typed connections to your backend plus push notifications, with clear loading and error states throughout.
Build configuration, signing, and submission for the App Store and Play Store from the same project.
Flutter is a good fit for AI features that should appear identically on iOS and Android. The app handles capture and presentation while a secure backend runs the model work.
Chat and assistant screens with a consistent experience on both platforms, backed by your language-model service.
Responses rendered token by token as they arrive, so an assistant feels responsive rather than stalled.
Microphone and camera capture flows that send input to a backend model for tasks like transcription, visual search, or content generation.
In-app search that returns answers grounded in your own approved content through a retrieval pipeline on the backend, rather than generic model output.
Steps where a user confirms or edits an AI suggestion before it is applied, keeping people in control of the outcome.
A first product that needs to reach iOS and Android users quickly without doubling the build cost.
Booking, delivery, wellness, or content apps that need a polished, branded interface on every device.
Internal apps distributed to staff on mixed devices, kept in sync from one codebase.
A mobile front end to an existing product, sharing the same APIs across web and mobile.
We identify the shared features and any places a platform-specific behavior will be needed before we start.
We choose a state-management pattern and design a widget structure that keeps the shared codebase clean.
Builds for both platforms are produced each cycle so you can test the real app on iOS and Android in parallel.
Widget and integration tests plus review catch issues once, across both targets.
We handle signing and submission to both stores from the same project.
Crash and performance monitoring on both platforms guides the next iteration.
A full-time developer for long-term cross-platform product development.
A Flutter engineer who joins your team and works within your existing process and reviews.
A defined MVP or feature set delivered to an agreed scope for both stores.
Ongoing updates and fixes for a live Flutter app across iOS and Android.
For most products, yes. Flutter renders its own UI and can hit native-level smoothness, and platform channels cover the cases that need native code. Fully native still wins for the most performance-intensive or deeply platform-specific apps, and we will tell you when that applies.
The large majority of the app is shared. A small amount of platform-specific code is sometimes needed for particular device features, and Flutter is designed to make that straightforward without splitting the whole project.
Yes. A developer can review the current architecture and state management, then add features and address performance or stability issues within your existing codebase.
Yes, when they fit. Common examples are conversational assistants with streaming responses, voice or image capture processed by a backend model, and retrieval-based search grounded in your own content, all shared across both platforms.
Because the codebase is shared, a focused MVP typically reaches both stores in one delivery cycle rather than two separate native efforts. The exact timeline depends on scope, which we agree during discovery.