When a mobile project lands and your team is booked, I build it under your brand, at a project rate, and your client never hears my name.
Two apps of my own live in the stores. Judge the work, not the pitch.
Email gets you a reply the same working day. There is a form on the contact page if you would rather fill one in.
Not case studies and not mockups. Both listings are open to the public, so you can check the work yourself before you reply to anything.
A messaging app. One to one and group chat, voice and video calls, communities, and a shared feed. Built in React Native for iOS and Android.
These are the screenshots on the App Store and Google Play listings. Open one and check.
A study app for Class 11 and 12 students. A notes library, video explanations behind QR codes on the page, and practice questions. Built in React Native for Android.
These are the screenshots on the Google Play listing. Open it and check.
A scope doc, a Figma file, or a fifteen minute call. If your shop already runs React Native, this is the same stack I work in every day, so there is no ramp and no glue layer between what I write and what your team maintains.
Your repo, your branch naming, your PR checks, your standup if you want me in it. Git access is the onboarding. There is nothing else to set up and nothing for you to explain twice.
You review it, you release it, you keep the relationship. I am not on the call with your client, my name is not on the deliverable, and nobody has to be told where the work came from.
Same stack handoff. If you run a React Native shop, you get code in the conventions your team already uses, not something they have to relearn after I leave.
Git access is the onboarding. Add me to the repo and the project starts. No portal, no procurement, no onboarding deck.
Tell me the platform, the rough scope, and when it needs to ship. I reply with what it takes and what it costs.
zaiban@greeencode.comPrefer a form? Use the contact page. It lands in the same inbox.
Almighty
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