Mobile & web

One product on phone and web, same engineers

Customer-facing apps and the APIs behind them. Store builds included. Written SOW, not two vendors who do not talk.

A mockup is not the product.

You have seen the design file that looks finished. Then someone has to handle a bad network, a store rejection, and an API that was treated as out of scope. That second part is the job.

Myrafy is a software company in Noida. We take the app and the backend as one slice - or we tell you if you only need one - and we stay through the store until you can run it.

What we put in a statement of work

Pick the ones that match what you are actually shipping.

01iOS, Android, or one codebase that earns it

The phone app

The app people carry. Native or cross-platform when the product is the same on both. We will say if you only need one store first.

  • The flows people actually complete
  • Offline and bad network as real cases
  • Not a wrapper around a website unless that is the product
02The same product in a browser

The web app

When operators or customers live on desktop too. Same engineers, so the API is not a surprise.

  • One product language
  • Auth that matches the app
  • Admin if the SOW says so
03Not an afterthought

The API behind it

The backend the app needs on day one. If we only build screens on a half-ready API owned by another team, we will say so in the SOW.

  • Contracts the app can trust
  • Auth and roles
  • Logs when a call fails
04The last mile is still the work

Store and release

Signing, listings, review notes, a path to ship a fix. If that is not in the SOW, you will feel it the week you want to launch.

  • A build you can submit
  • A way to ship the next version
  • You hold the store accounts

The framework is usually not the hard part.

This usually dies in two vendors, a backend that was "later," and a store surprise.

01

Split brain

App shop and API shop do not share a room.

  • Design-only handoff
  • API owned by a ghost
  • QA on a stub forever

The screen is ready. The endpoint is not. We keep one thread on both, or we write the seam into the SOW.

02

Store

Launch is a policy problem.

  • Accounts nobody owns
  • No crash path
  • A listing written the night before

Privacy text, login, payments - review exists. We treat it as work, not a Friday surprise.

03

After launch

Version two has no owner.

  • Signing keys in a personal laptop
  • No pipeline
  • Nobody to ship a hotfix

If we disappear after 1.0, you are stuck. Runbook, source, and optionally a retainer.

Two ways to start

Most teams pick one. You do not need a native team of thirty first.

01If the product is new

A first release

App, API, and a store submission you can actually send. Fixed-scope when the slice is clear.

  • One SOW for the product
  • Weekly builds you can tap
  • You own the store listing
02If something is already in production for users

Rebuild or extend

A painful flow, a new platform, a backend that cannot keep up. We start from what you have.

  • We do not throw away a working store listing for sport
  • Still a written slice
  • Retainer if it will keep moving

Shape it, build both sides, submit it, then you can ship again.

Four steps. We will not leave you with a TestFlight and a shrug.

  1. 01

    Shape

    The flows that matter, the devices that matter, and whether you need two stores on day one.

  2. 02

    Build

    App and API together. Weekly something you can tap. The people who scoped it stay on the work.

  3. 03

    Submit

    Store or web launch with the notes and accounts in your name.

  4. 04

    Ship again

    A path for the next version. Runbook, keys, and optionally us on a retainer.

What we write into every SOW

  1. 01

    The backend is in the room

    If the app depends on an API, that API is in the SOW or we name who owns it. No silent assumption.

  2. 02

    You hold the store

    Accounts, signing, listings - yours. We will not trap the app in our org.

  3. 03

    You can ship a fix

    If the only release path is us, we did not finish.

You contract us. You keep the IP.

The commercial bit, without invented win rates. We will publish customer stories when we have permission.

  1. 01

    Written SOW

    Inputs, owners, acceptance, and the fail path before we start. Fixed-scope when the slice is clear. Retainer when it will keep growing.

  2. 02

    Senior engineers on the work

    The people who scoped it stay on delivery. 15+ years collective experience. You will not get a junior bench behind a slide.

  3. 03

    You own it

    Code, docs, and runbooks transfer to you. We do not lock this in a product only we can run.

  4. 04

    Estimate in one business day

    Typical reply from Noida the next working day. If the workflow is still fuzzy, discovery can be a paid slice.

What you receive at handover

01

The app

Store build or web product, in the shape the SOW named.

Handover checklist
  • 01The app
  • 02The API
  • 03A way to release
  • 04The IP
Transferred to you
02

The API

If it was in scope - source, contracts, and how to run it.

03

A way to release

Pipeline or a written path, with accounts in your name.

04

The IP

Source, signing notes, runbook. You own it.

Examples of this work

Shapes, not named clients yet. If yours is close, we will write a proposal around your constraints.

Representative patternE-commerce / consumer

Customer app with the API underneath

Browse, buy or book, and the backend those screens need. Store submission in the same SOW.

  • One product thread
  • You own the listing
  • A path to version two

Representative patternHealthcare / SaaS

Staff or patient app on a careful API

Roles matter. The app only sees what that login is allowed to see. Logging you can stand behind.

  • Permissions in the API
  • Not a pretty shell on open data
  • Handover you can operate

More shapes on representative work →

Questions we get

What we usually use

We will pick native or cross-platform from the product, not a fashion. This is not a vendor lock-in.

  • iOS
  • Android
  • React Native
  • Next.js
  • Flutter

Have an app to get in front of users?

Send the flows and whether you need a store on day one. We usually reply with an estimate the next business day.

Get a Free Estimate
Contact us