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Hire React Native developers who ship to both stores

For teams who need a mobile engineer working inside their sprint, not a recruitment process that takes three months. One codebase, iOS and Android, shipped and then kept running. We build. We run.

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What they do

What a React Native Developer from infoloop actually builds.

Cross-platform app build

One React Native codebase serving iOS and Android. Shared navigation, shared state, shared business logic, with platform-specific code only where the platforms genuinely differ. Reviewed against your existing conventions.

Native module and bridge work

When a feature needs the device rather than the framework, we write the native side. Camera, Bluetooth, background location, secure storage, payments SDKs. Swift or Kotlin behind a clean JavaScript interface your team can call.

Adding mobile to an existing product

You have a web app and an API. We build the mobile client against them, flag the endpoints that will not survive mobile network conditions, and handle offline state, retries and token refresh properly.

Performance and stability work

Slow lists, dropped frames, cold-start delays, memory growth on older Android devices. We profile before changing anything, fix what the traces show, and leave the measurements behind so you can see the difference.

Release and store pipeline

Signing, provisioning, build automation, staged rollouts, over-the-air updates for JavaScript changes. Submissions to the App Store and Play Store handled, including the review notes and privacy declarations that hold releases up.

Version and dependency upgrades

React Native moves, and so do the OS requirements behind it. We take upgrades in planned steps rather than emergency jumps, run the regression pass, and keep you ahead of store deadlines rather than behind them.

How it runs

Plan. Build. Run.

01

30 minute call

You describe the app, the team and the deadline. We ask what already exists, who owns the API, and what happens if the date slips. If React Native is the wrong tool for what you are describing, we say so on that call.

02

Fixed scope, timeline and price

You get a written scope: what the developer works on, which sprints they cover, the rate and the notice period. No estimate that moves once work starts. If the scope changes later, we re-quote before doing the work, not after.

03

Build inside your process

Your board, your repo, your standups, your review standards. Work lands as pull requests a member of your team reads. You see progress in commits and builds each week, not in a status report written at the end of the month.

04

Run after release

Once the app is live we can stay on a managed retainer: crash monitoring, fixes with agreed response targets, dependency and OS updates, small improvements, and a monthly report of what changed and what it cost.

Why infoloop

We do not hand over and leave.

  • We stay after the app is liveMost mobile work goes wrong after launch, when an OS release breaks a library. Our managed retainer covers monitoring, fixes and updates, so there is no handover cliff.
  • Production is the standard, not the demoWe put AI agents and software into production with guardrails, monitoring and rollback. The same standard applies here: an app is finished when it is live and observable, not when it builds.
  • You get an engineer, not a queueThe developer joins your sprint and answers in your channel. No account manager relaying questions, no ticket sitting overnight because the person who wrote the code has moved to another client.
  • Scope you can hold us toFixed scope, timeline and price after a 30 minute call. You know the cost before work starts, and you can stop or extend at the end of an agreed period without an argument.
  • Track record across the stack50+ products shipped across 6 countries, 4.8 average rating, 99.9% uptime on what we run. Mobile work sits alongside the web, CMS and backend people who keep it fed.

What you get

Every engagement includes these, in writing, before work starts.

  • A named React Native developer working your hours, in your repo, on your board, from an agreed start date
  • A written scope with timeline, rate and notice period, fixed before any code is written
  • Code delivered as reviewed pull requests against your branching model and your review standards
  • Working iOS and Android builds from a repeatable pipeline, with signing and provisioning set up and documented
  • Store submission handled end to end, including privacy declarations, review responses and staged rollout
  • A short handover document covering architecture, build steps and known limits, so you are never locked in

Who this is for

Three situations where this is the right call.

The app is committed, the team is short

A date has been given to the board or to customers, and the mobile engineer has left or was never hired. You need someone productive within days, working to the same standards as the rest of the team, without opening a three-month recruitment process.

A web product now needs a mobile client

The API and the web app already work, and customers keep asking for an app. You do not want two native teams for one product. React Native gives you both stores from one codebase, built against the API you already run.

An app exists but nobody looks after it

It was built by an agency that handed over and left. Crash rates are unknown, dependencies are years old, and the next OS update is a risk nobody owns. You need someone to take it on and keep it running.

Questions

What buyers ask us first.

How does pricing and engagement work?
infoloop works on a fixed scope. After a 30 minute call we send a written scope, timeline and price covering exactly what the developer will work on, the rate, the period and the notice required to end it. There is no open-ended hourly meter and no estimate that changes once work has started. If the scope grows, we re-quote before doing the work rather than adding it to an invoice afterwards. A React Native engagement is set up as a monthly commitment with a named developer, and can be extended, reduced or stopped at the end of an agreed period.
What happens after the app is launched?
Launch is a milestone, not the end of the work. Mobile apps break after release, usually when an OS version ships or a dependency is deprecated by Apple or Google. infoloop offers a managed retainer that covers crash and performance monitoring, fixes with agreed response targets, security and dependency updates, small improvements, and a monthly report showing what changed. That is the difference between us and an agency that hands over the repository and disappears. If you would rather run it yourself, you get a handover document and a build pipeline your own team can operate.
How quickly can a developer start?
Faster than a recruitment cycle, which is the usual reason people ask. The sequence is a 30 minute call, a written scope within a few days, then a start date agreed in that scope. There is no CV screening round, no notice period on the developer's side and no probation risk on yours. Realistic timing depends on the size of the brief and how much access setup your side needs. If we cannot staff the work to the standard we would want, we will tell you on the first call rather than accepting the brief and finding someone later.
Is React Native the right choice over native iOS and Android?
Usually, but not always, and we will say which on the call. React Native suits products where most screens are forms, lists, feeds, dashboards and account flows, and where one team maintaining one codebase matters more than squeezing the last frame out of the device. It is the wrong choice for heavy real-time graphics, intensive on-device video or audio processing, or apps whose value is a deeply platform-specific interface. If your product is in that group we will tell you rather than take the work and struggle with it.
Will the developer work inside our team and process?
Yes. The developer joins your board, your repository and your standups, and works to your branching model and review standards. Code arrives as pull requests that someone on your team reads and approves, so nothing lands that your engineers have not seen. You talk to the person writing the code, not to an account manager relaying questions. If you have no mobile engineer to review the work, we set up the review process and document the decisions so the code stays readable to whoever picks it up next.
Who owns the code and can we take it in-house later?
You own it. The code lives in your repository, under your accounts, from the first commit. Store listings, signing certificates and developer accounts stay in your name, which matters more than people expect when a relationship ends. We write a handover document covering the architecture, the build and release steps and the known limits, so an in-house hire or another supplier can take over without reverse-engineering the project. No proprietary framework, no hosting you can only get from us, and no clause that makes leaving expensive.

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Need a React Native developer on your team this month?

Book a 30 minute call. Tell us the app, the team and the deadline. You get a fixed scope, timeline and price in writing, and an honest answer if React Native is the wrong tool for what you are building.

Book a call → Get the CTO checklist
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