Native-quality mobile apps people actually keep on their phone
Native-quality, end to end
Mobile apps people actually keep on their phone.
iOS and Android apps designed and engineered for real users, from
first concept and prototype through to store launch and ongoing
growth. We've built apps since the early iPhone era, and that depth
shows in the polish.
A focused first release of a mobile app in New Zealand commonly starts in the low tens of thousands of dollars. A full platform with integrations and an admin back end runs higher and is delivered in stages. Scope, integrations and offline requirements drive the number far more than day rates do. Putti scopes it with you first, then fixes the price.
A focused first release typically ships in 8 to 16 weeks, from design through App Store and Google Play submission. Larger platforms with several integrations run 4 to 12 months and are delivered in stages so you see working software early. Third-party integrations and store review, not the platform choice, are what stretch a timeline.
Cross-platform, with React Native or Flutter, suits most business apps and roughly halves the build effort with one codebase for iOS and Android. Go native when you need deep hardware access, heavy background processing or platform-specific interfaces that have to feel exactly right. Putti builds both and recommends per project, not per preference.
Yes. We hold long-term support and maintenance arrangements, including for codebases we did not originally write. Apps decay from neglect faster than from bad code.
Is the app built in New Zealand?
Yes, by the same senior team in Takapuna, Auckland that scopes it. Design and engineering sit in one room, nothing is offshored, and the people you meet at the first meeting are the people shipping the app at launch.
Do you handle App Store and Google Play submission?
Yes. Store listings, screenshots, review submission and the back and forth with Apple and Google are part of every launch. We also set up crash reporting and analytics before release, so the first weeks in the wild are measured rather than guessed.