Hire React Native developers for iPhone and Android apps

On a fixed job, not an open clock. After a half-hour call we send the work in writing: what the developer works on, the rate, how long it runs and the notice needed to end it. No hourly meter runs in the background and no estimate changes once work has started. If the job grows, we re-price it before doing the extra, not on a bill afterwards. A React Native arrangement is usually a monthly commitment with one named person, and you can extend, reduce or stop it at the end of an agreed period.

Launch is a milestone, not the finish. Phone apps break after release, usually when a phone update lands or something the app relies on is retired by Apple or Google. We offer a monthly plan: crash and speed monitoring, repairs within agreed times, security and version updates, small improvements and a written note each month of what changed. That is the difference between us and a firm that hands over the code and disappears. If you would rather run it yourself, you get a handover document and a build routine your own team can operate without calling anybody.

Weeks, not the months a hiring round takes, which is the usual reason people ask. The order is a half-hour call, the work in writing within a few days, then a start date agreed inside that. No sifting through resumes, no notice period on their side and no probation risk on yours. Real timing depends on how big the brief is and how much access your side has to arrange. If we cannot staff the work to the standard we would want, we tell you on that first call rather than taking the brief and hoping to find somebody later.

Usually right, but not always, and we tell you which on the call. It suits products whose screens are mostly forms, lists, feeds, dashboards and account pages, and where one team looking after one set of code matters more than squeezing the last drop of speed out of the handset. It is the wrong answer for heavy moving graphics, serious video or sound processing on the device, or an app whose whole value is doing something only one kind of phone allows. If your product is in that group, we say so rather than take the work and struggle with it for six months.

Yes, that is the point. The developer joins your board, your code store and your daily catch-up, and follows the branching and review habits you already have. Every change lands as a piece somebody on your side reads and approves, so nothing goes in that your own people have not seen. You talk to the person writing the code, not to a manager relaying messages. If nobody on your team has mobile experience to review the work, we set up the review routine and write the decisions down, so the code stays readable to whoever picks it up next year.

You do. The code lives in your repository, under your accounts, from the first day. The app store listings, certificates and developer accounts stay in your company's name, which matters far more than people expect on the day a relationship ends. We write a handover that covers how the app fits together, the steps to build and release it, and its known limits, so a new hire or another supplier can pick it up without unpicking everything first. No framework only we understand, no hosting only we can provide, and no clause that makes leaving expensive.