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Most app projects fail on the boring parts: payments that break on a bad connection, notifications that never arrive, and an Arabic layout added at the end that mangles the whole interface. I build apps around those realities rather than discovering them after launch.
A fast mobile website covers a lot of cases for far less. If you don't need the app store, I'll say so before you spend on one.
Screens, features, timeline, and cost before any building starts — plus what we're deliberately leaving out of version one.
Not just a simulator. Slow connections, small screens, and Arabic layouts get tested because that's where apps break.
Store submission, monitoring, and fixing what real users actually complain about in the first weeks.
Bouqueh is a flower delivery platform in Egypt — same-day delivery across Cairo, Giza, and Alexandria, with a custom CMS, order management, and payment processing. Xproject is an omnichannel AI platform with offices across Egypt, Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and the US, serving over a thousand clients through voice agents and WhatsApp. Feteers runs online ordering straight through to a kitchen display. All live, all handling real customers and real money.
See the work →Most businesses need a fast mobile website, not an app store listing. Apps earn their cost when you need push notifications, offline use, or the camera. I'll tell you honestly which one your case needs.
Yes, and properly. I build bilingual from day one — right-to-left layout, mirrored navigation, and typography that works in both. Adding Arabic at the end is what breaks interfaces.
Yes. I've delivered across Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE, and I work in Arabic and English. Timezone overlap is straightforward for calls.
It depends heavily on payments, real-time features, and whether it's native or mobile web. Run the free planner on this site for a realistic range in about a minute, then we'll firm it up.
You do — the code, the store listings, and the data. I set them up in your name, not mine.
Describe the app and I'll tell you honestly whether you need one — and what it would take to do it properly.