B2B agriculture marketplace connecting farmers, traders, and buyers
Service — Mobile Apps
One codebase. Both app stores. No seam your users can feel.
Cross-platform and native apps for iOS and Android, designed and built by a senior team that ships fast, clears review, and stays on the app long after it's live.
01 — What you get
Everything to go from idea to an app users keep on their phone.
01
One codebase. Both stores.
React Native and Expo put iOS and Android on the same code — without the cost of two native teams or the drift of two roadmaps that never quite line up.
02
Native where it actually matters
Camera, maps, payments, push, biometrics — built with real native modules when the moment demands it. Smooth where users notice, lean where they don't.
03
Through review on the first try
Signing, guidelines, privacy labels, the whole submission gauntlet — handled by a team that's run it many times. Launch day stays launch day, not rejection day.
04
Works on the worst connection
Offline-first from the start — local cache, background sync, conflict handling. Your app keeps working in a tunnel, not just on office Wi-Fi.
05
Fixes that land in hours
Over-the-air updates push JS changes straight to users, so a bug found at 9am is gone by lunch — no week-long wait on a store review queue.
06
Backend in the box
Auth, APIs, push infrastructure, analytics — built alongside the app by the same team. One system, one throat to choke, zero vendor finger-pointing.
02 — How we work
Four steps. No surprises.
01
Scope
One 30-minute call, then a fixed-scope plan for both platforms. You know the cost and the timeline before we touch a line of code.
02
Design
An interactive prototype in week one — in your hand, on a real device. We catch the wrong turns when they're still cheap to fix.
03
Build
Shipped in slices to TestFlight and internal tracks, so you're tapping through working software early instead of waiting for one big reveal.
04
Grow
We stay on the app — OTA updates, store ratings, the next release. Most partnerships run 12 to 24 months, well past v1.
Built with
React NativeExpoiOSAndroidTypeScriptNode.jsPostgresEASFirebaseSentry
03 — Selected work
Apps we shipped to real stores.
Field inspection app for agriculture lands and crops — reports, approvals, and audits on the go
Shopping app for handmade Bundelkhand crafts — categories, product detail, cart, and checkout
AI farming assistant — ask about crops, pests, weather, soil, prices, and rules; chat with PDF uploads
04 — The choice
IXT Minds vs an agency vs a freelancer.
IXT Minds
Other agencies
Freelancer
Platforms
✓ iOS + Android, one codebase
Two teams, two bills
Whichever they prefer
Native features
✓ Wired in properly
Plugin and pray
Depends on the dev
Updates
✓ OTA in hours
Full review each time
When they're free
After launch
✓ Same team owns growth
Handover, new SOW
Often unreachable
Backend
✓ Built alongside the app
Separate vendor
Out of scope
05 — Questions
Things people ask before starting.
For most products, cross-platform with React Native buys you both stores from one codebase at a fraction of the cost and half the maintenance. Where a feature truly demands native performance, we drop to native modules — so you save time without ever feeling the seam.
You'll have a working build on a real device within the first couple of weeks, via TestFlight or an internal track. Full store launch depends on scope, but you're tapping through your product early — never waiting in the dark for a single big reveal.
Yes — signing, review guidelines, privacy labels, screenshots, the lot. We've been through review more times than we can count and design to the rules from day one, so the app clears the gate instead of bouncing off it.
Yes. Auth, APIs, push notifications, and analytics are built right alongside the app by the same team. One accountable system, one roadmap — not two vendors pointing at each other when something breaks.
The same senior team stays on — over-the-air updates, store optimization, and the next release. Most partnerships run 12 to 24 months. Launch is the starting line, not the exit.
