To learn more, visit the development process page where we detail each step from planning and analysis to development, testing, and final deployment. We outline our collaborative approach, testing methods, and how we ensure your vision is brought to life with precision and quality. Explore our process to see how we turn your ideas into fully functional, polished products.
In software development, native apps are built specifically for one platform, such as Windows, Linux, iOS, or Android. This approach requires separate versions of the app for each platform. However, if your app only needs to run on one platform, developing a native app can be a cost-effective solution in the short-term, as not all businesses require their app to be available on multiple platforms.
For companies that do want their app available on multiple platforms, cross-platform development offers significant long-term cost benefits. Cross-platform development allows a single codebase to work on multiple platforms, enabling you to reuse approximately 70-90% of the code across all platforms. This not only saves time but also reduces maintenance costs, as changes can often be made within one codebase instead of multiple codebases, which would be necessary if using the native app approach.
Websites are more about displaying content, while web apps are about enabling user interaction and functionality. Websites are generally informational, providing static content that users consume passively. They are designed to deliver text, images, videos, and other media, often with a primary focus on conveying information or promoting a product or service. Examples include blogs, news sites, and company landing pages.
Web apps often mimic the experience of a native application but are accessible through a web browser. Consider Microsoft Word as an example. A native desktop version of Microsoft Word allows you to install the app on your computer, while more recently Microsoft has published a web browser-accessible version, considered a web app.
