Native iPhone and Apple Watch apps from our in-house team in Rajkot, India, led by Dharmesh, our iOS Development Lead. We write Swift, with UIKit or SwiftUI, and handle the parts that usually cause trouble: Bluetooth devices, subscriptions, offline data and App Store review.
What we take on
New apps and new features in Swift, with UIKit or SwiftUI depending on the product and the code you already have.
Apple Watch companion apps that show and control the same live session as the iPhone. Our published one is in WatchKit; new watch work today is normally SwiftUI.
Core Bluetooth connections to your hardware: pairing, reconnecting, live data, stored data and firmware updates.
App Store purchases and subscriptions with StoreKit, including restores and what happens when a payment fails.
Apple Health sync, offline storage with Core Data or SQLite, and upload queues that survive a poor connection.
Sign in with Apple, Google or a phone code, Firebase, and push notifications through APNs.
Builds, listings and review notes, and working out the cause when Apple rejects a build. Approval stays with Apple.
Technologies: Swift · UIKit · SwiftUI · WatchKit · Core Bluetooth · StoreKit · HealthKit · Core Data · Firebase
Choosing the build
Both are current, and a real app often uses both.
Proof
Render; phone screen from the delivered app; watch face illustrated.
Mobile app · iOS, Apple Watch, Android
iPhone, Apple Watch and Android apps with their back end for a sports wearable — heart rate and breathing from a clip-on sensor on a smart shirt, live and as training history.
Screens recreated from the delivered app with neutral naming and example data.
Mobile app · iOS
A mobile app for the owners of a smart EV charging box — register each box by scanning its code, set its details and power limit, and see every charging session with its energy use.
Screens recreated from the delivered app with neutral naming and example data.
Mobile app · iOS
A mobile app that builds a strength-training programme from the lifter's own answers, lays it out week by week and tracks progress, with training articles and a gear shop.
Who you work with
iOS Development Lead
Dharmesh leads native iOS development: iPhone and Apple Watch apps.
Related
Questions
Yes. The Connected Performance case study includes a WatchKit companion to the iPhone app, for a client's sports sensor. The sensor hardware and firmware were the client's; the apps were our work.
Not one we can link to today. Our iOS clients stay confidential, so the case studies below remove their names, and each says how its images were made. A language is named only where it is on record. On a call we can talk through the technical detail.
Yes. We reproduce the fault on current iOS, update what the change affected and prepare the release. We need the source code and App Store Connect access.
Yes, with StoreKit. Rules on paying outside the app differ by country and keep changing, so we check them for your product and region before design starts.
You do not need a Mac. You do need your own Apple Developer account, so the listing stays in your company's name. A company account needs a D-U-N-S number, which can take time, so start early.
Start a project
What it should do, who will use it, and whether any code exists today. A few sentences is enough.
Your message goes to Ghanshyam Gadhiya, partner and CEO, who replies by email. If it is easier, you can also reach us on WhatsApp.
