Conversation and access
We find out what is happening with the app and list every piece of access that needs to be handed over.
If your app's developer can no longer be reached, the App Store or Google Play rejects an update, or users report bugs, we take over the iOS and Android app, put access and code in order and continue with its maintenance. We work with Flutter and native apps, even when there is no documentation.
We find out what is happening with the app and list every piece of access that needs to be handed over.
We review the code, the build process and the server side, and prepare a prioritised list of findings.
We fix the most urgent bugs, sort out the build and publish the first version we have prepared.
We document how the app is built and how to publish it, so the knowledge is no longer in one person's head.
We agree on the scope of maintenance, response times and further development.
Has your app been left without a developer?
We reply within one working day.
Clients usually come to us when the previous developer no longer works on the project, when a store demands an update that nobody can build, when the app starts crashing after an operating system update, or when the company has no access to its own code and accounts. The sooner we start, the fewer users you lose.
Incomplete documentation is a normal situation. We study the code, build settings and server connections ourselves, and document them after the takeover so the app can be maintained without guesswork.
Since 2021 we have maintained and developed LDT Gids, the app of the Nature Conservation Agency. We updated its Flutter and Dart versions and rebuilt the map so the app meets the requirements of the latest phones and stores.
Updates for new iOS and Android versions and store requirements, library and SDK updates, bug fixes, crash and performance monitoring, maintenance of the server side and integrations, and publishing new versions. The scope and response procedure are set out in the contract.
Apple and Google regularly raise the minimum technical requirements for new versions - Google Play, for example, requires apps to target a recent Android API level, and the App Store requires builds made with a recent Xcode and iOS SDK. If an app goes without updates for a long time, even an urgent fix can't be published until the app has been brought up to the new requirements, and it may start to misbehave on newer phones.