SwiftUI and UIKit interfaces
Modern interfaces in SwiftUI, with UIKit where a screen or existing codebase calls for it, tuned for smooth scrolling and native gestures.
Native iOS development means building against Apple's frameworks with Swift, which gives you the animation, gesture handling, and platform integration that make an app feel at home on iPhone and iPad. It also means working within Apple's privacy and review expectations from the start rather than retrofitting them later.
Our iOS work covers new apps from design through App Store submission, and joining an existing Swift or UIKit codebase to add features, improve performance, and keep the app aligned with new iOS versions. Accessibility and secure data handling are treated as part of the build, not an afterthought.
Modern interfaces in SwiftUI, with UIKit where a screen or existing codebase calls for it, tuned for smooth scrolling and native gestures.
Sensitive data protected with the Keychain and appropriate encryption so credentials and personal information are handled responsibly.
Background tasks and push notifications implemented within iOS execution rules so the app stays useful without draining the battery.
VoiceOver labels, Dynamic Type, and contrast handling so the app works for more people and meets Apple's accessibility expectations.
Provisioning, signing, and App Store Connect setup, with review guidelines considered up front to reduce the risk of rejection.
When an iOS product benefits from AI, the phone handles capture and a privacy-aware experience while the heavier model work runs on secure backend services.
Camera, photo, and microphone flows that pass input to a backend model for visual search, document understanding, or voice entry.
Conversational interfaces that stream model responses as they are generated, with a human review step before an AI result is saved.
Apps where interface quality and smoothness are central to the brand.
Health, finance, and similar products that need secure on-device data handling.
Apps that use the larger screen and input methods of iPad.
An iOS front end to an existing platform, sharing the same backend APIs.
We define core journeys, target iOS versions, and privacy needs up front.
We plan a SwiftUI-led structure with clean separation for testability.
Features ship in cycles with TestFlight builds on real devices.
Unit and UI tests plus performance checks catch regressions.
We handle signing, listing, and review preparation.
New interfaces are built primarily in SwiftUI for productivity, with UIKit where a specific screen needs it or an existing codebase is UIKit-based. Both can coexist in one app.
Yes. We review your Swift or UIKit codebase, document its structure, then add features and address performance or stability issues while keeping the app current with new iOS releases.
We design data handling, permissions, and privacy disclosures into the app from the start and prepare the listing against Apple's guidelines, which reduces the risk of a rejected submission.
Yes, where they fit the product. Typical patterns are capturing images or voice on device, streaming assistant responses, and routing model calls through a secure backend, with a human review step for important results.