Preparing experience

Core stack — native mobile apps with shared velocity

React Native Development

React Native is part of WLC's core stack for mobile. It lets us build apps that render true native UI components while keeping product teams fast across iOS and Android from a single TypeScript codebase.

Start a React Native projectView case studies
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Capabilities included

What this type of engagement typically covers.

  • React Native
  • iOS & Android
  • Shared codebase
  • Native modules
Why WLC

Built for buyers who need clarity, speed and accountability.

Three principles that shape how we scope, build and deliver every engagement.

01

Ship one product experience across iOS and Android from a single TypeScript codebase.

02

Reach native performance for animations, gestures and device APIs, using native modules where React Native's bridge needs an assist.

03

Share business logic and, in many cases, UI components with a related React/Next.js web product.

04

Reduce release risk with CI-driven builds, crash monitoring and staged rollouts wired in before launch.

05

Handle App Store and Google Play submission and review feedback as part of the delivery process.

06

Keep long-term maintenance costs down with one codebase to patch and upgrade instead of two native apps.

Engineering team delivering software products
Delivery model

A clean path from idea to launch.

Talk to delivery team
Step 1

Discovery

Step 2

Architecture

Step 3

Sprint build

Step 4

QA

Step 5

Launch support

Questions buyers ask

Common questions before starting a project.

Yes—React Native is one of our six core technologies, used for the large majority of the mobile apps we build. The six are React.js, Node.js, Python, React Native, Claude and OpenAI.

Yes—it renders actual native UI components rather than a web view, and we drop into native Swift/Kotlin modules for the small number of cases that genuinely need platform-specific performance.

Yes—we start with a technical audit of dependencies, native module usage and architecture before proposing a plan to stabilise and extend it.

When an app depends heavily on platform-specific APIs (advanced AR, specialised hardware integrations) where React Native's bridge adds meaningful friction—we'll tell you directly if that's your situation.

Yes—business logic, API clients, validation and sometimes state management can be shared between React Native and React/Next.js web through a common package.

Related pages

Continue exploring WLC capabilities.

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React.js Development
Core stack — interactive frontend applications

React.js Development

React and Next.js are part of WLC's core engineering stack. We use them to build interactive UIs, dashboards, portals and customer-facing products with reusable, typed components rather than one-off page templates.

  • React.js & Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Component systems
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Node.js Development
Core stack — scalable backend applications

Node.js Development

Node.js, typically with the NestJS framework, is part of WLC's core backend stack. We use it to build APIs, microservices, real-time systems and integration-heavy platforms that need to handle high I/O concurrency reliably.

  • Node.js & NestJS
  • Microservices
  • Real-time apps
Explore page
Python Development
Core stack — backend, automation and AI systems

Python Development

Python, typically served through FastAPI, is part of WLC's core stack for backend systems, automation workflows, data pipelines and AI-enabled applications—including our production work on Claude and OpenAI.

  • Python & FastAPI
  • AI/LLM integrations
  • Automation
Explore page
Ready to move

Tell us what you are building — we will map a practical route.

Share the outcome, timeline and constraints you are working with. We will respond with useful next questions and a clear way to start.