Your idea needs to exist on a phone before anyone can tell you whether it's any good.

I build cross-platform mobile apps in React Native with a Supabase backend — real apps you can install and use, not clickable prototypes. One codebase, iOS and Android, which is what makes this affordable at MVP stage.

Founders validating an idea, and anyone with a working web product who needs a mobile version without funding a native team twice over.

Scope the core loop. The one thing a user opens the app to do. MVPs fail by building six features badly instead of one well, so this conversation is where the money is saved.

Design the screens. You see and approve the flow before it gets built.

Build front end and backend together. React Native with Supabase for auth, database, and storage.

Test on real devices, then hand over the codebase and walk you through it.

An MVP at this price is a focused app that does its core loop properly on a real device. It is not an App Store launch — store submission, review cycles, and the polish they demand are separate work, and I'd rather say that here than discover it with you in week four. I've been through the prototype-to-working-app transition on my own product, so I know precisely where that line sits.