iOS App Development
Native iOS applications and device capability integration
React Native and TypeScript are used to build mobile applications that can reuse API specifications, data models and business validation rules from existing web systems. Interfaces and platform adaptations are designed independently for mobile interaction.
If your team skills or feature list do not quite match this page, compare it against the other two routes before deciding.
Native iOS applications and device capability integration
Flutter cross-platform applications and unified business operations
The activities below are the ones we own on this type of project, delivered in phases and confirmed item by item. Where third-party hardware or licences are involved, the procurement list, licensing requirements and responsibility split are set out at solution stage.
Component-based development in TypeScript and React Native
Shared API layer and business logic with your existing web front end
Native module wrapping and platform channels
Performance tuning for long lists, charts and animation
Build, signing and submission for both platforms
Every item is archivable and transferable, so an internal team or a third party can maintain the system later.
Selected against the existing environment and the capabilities of your team, with maintainability and future extension in mind.
Each phase produces a confirmable output and an acceptance record, so issues are resolved within the phase.
Phase 01
Assess existing web code, the API layer and your team skill set to establish how much can be reused
Phase 02
Separate the business, component and native layers, and confirm which capabilities must be native
Phase 03
Share the business layer with the web front end; wrap and integrate native modules separately
Phase 04
Profile against the performance baseline for jank and memory use, then submit to both stores
For React Native App Development, the requirements below directly affect data structures, page behaviour and deployment. We confirm each item during solution design; formal legal advice should be confirmed with a local adviser.
The Ordinance sets six data protection principles covering purpose and manner of collection, accuracy, retention, use limits, security, and access and correction rights. The 2021 amendment criminalised doxxing. Systems are designed with consent records, retention limits and permission auditing. Section 33 on cross-border data transfer has not been brought into effect; cross-border transfers are handled according to the contract and the client's requirements.
The Ordinance gives electronic records and electronic signatures legal effect, providing a basis for electronic contracts, e-signature and online confirmation flows. Where signature is involved we follow the client's legal advice on the method, and keep timestamps and action logs inside the system.
The Ordinance prohibits unfair trade practices including false trade descriptions, misleading omissions and aggressive commercial practices, and applies to prices, promotions and performance claims on websites and campaign pages. Page copy is written against verifiable facts, with the applicable conditions of each price and offer stated.
Where cards are accepted, card numbers and verification codes never enter our database: a licensed payment institution processes them and the system stores only the transaction reference and status. Local methods such as FPS, PayMe and Octopus are integrated through their published interfaces, with callbacks and reconciliation records kept in traceable logs.
The first three answers are general; the last two address conditions specific to Hong Kong.
It mostly comes down to your team and who maintains the app afterwards. Where the team works in React, React Native is cheaper to take over; where pixel-identical UI or heavy custom animation matters, Flutter is less work. We build both and will recommend against your actual team, not a general preference.
The API layer, data models and validation rules can be shared; the UI layer cannot. That way accounts, permissions and business rules exist in one implementation, so changes cannot drift between front end and back end.
Shipping code changes that alter native behaviour dynamically is against store policy, and we do not do it. Releases go through normal review, with server-side flags or configuration covering urgent fixes.
Meetings and confirmation points follow the working hours common in Hong Kong (UTC+8, the same time zone as Hong Kong with fully overlapping working days). Requirements and solution design include a written progress update every week; development delivers a runnable build every two weeks. For cross-timezone work, key confirmations are placed inside the overlap of both working days, so progress never stalls waiting on a reply.
Projects in Hong Kong typically involve Personal Data (Privacy) Ordinance (Cap. 486), Electronic Transactions Ordinance (Cap. 553), Trade Descriptions Ordinance (Cap. 362). These requirements directly shape data structures, page behaviour, hosting location and data retention, so each is confirmed at solution stage and recorded in the delivery documentation. Formal legal advice should be confirmed with a local adviser.
Most projects combine two or three services, for example a website followed by a business system, or AI capabilities added after a system goes live.
Business rule configuration and custom software development
Front-line mobile applications and offline data synchronisation
Traditional Chinese and English website development
Multi-store, multi-currency and multi-entity financial management
IoT pilot validation and multi-site deployment
Source-backed intelligent Q&A and human support