Hire Swift developers who ship real iPhone apps

There is no published rate, because the shape of the work sets the number. After half an hour on the phone you get the job written down with dates and one fixed price for a defined project, or a monthly figure for somebody sitting inside your team. You see that number before anything starts. If the work genuinely changes, we say so and quote again rather than slipping it onto a bill. Once the app is out, looking after it is priced separately each month, against what we are actually keeping alive.

Faster than advertising the job, which is why most people ask. The order is half an hour on the phone, then the work and the price in writing within a few days, then they start. No advert, no shortlist, no notice period. What sets the real date is access on your side: your code, a seat on your Apple developer account, the keys to whatever the app talks to, and a spare handset or two to test on. Teams that have those ready begin sooner, so sort them out while we are still pricing the work.

Both, and usually both in the same app. New screens are generally written with Apple's newer tools because they are quicker to build and easier to keep tidy afterward. The older tools stay where they earn their place: fiddly custom controls, screens that already work well, and layouts the newer approach handles awkwardly. If you want an older app moved across, we do it one screen at a time rather than as one big rewrite, so releases keep going out to your customers the whole time.

Yes. The developer joins your code store, your board and your daily catch-up, and works inside whatever branching and review process you already run. Work arrives in pieces somebody on your team reads and approves, so your own people see and can challenge every change as it lands, not one enormous delivery at the end. If you have written rules on how the code is arranged, an automatic style checker or a release checklist, those get read first and followed. The point is to add capacity to the team you have, not to run a separate project beside it.

You have two options and you pick one before it goes out. Either your team takes the code in-house, with a proper handover, written notes and a walkthrough. Or we keep it running for a monthly fee: watching it, repairs inside an agreed time, small improvements, security and dependency updates, and a short written report. That matters more on Apple's platform than most, because new iPhone software lands every year, and apps nobody is watching quietly stop working on handsets you cannot get back.

Not the ones you are hoping for, and we would rather be straight about it. Our published case studies include maintenance software for a machinery maker, a support assistant for a fintech, a rebuilt Shopify store, attendance software in factories and a garage group running nine branches on one platform. None of those is a consumer iPhone app. So judge the Swift work on the work itself. On the call, ask how a particular screen in your app would be built, what happens when the signal dies halfway through a save, and what the release routine looks like. You will learn more from that than from a slideshow.