Services · Cross-platform
Flutter and React Native — one codebase, two stores, compiled UI
Shared Dart or TypeScript that paints native-feeling screens. Unlike hybrid, this is not HTML in a WebView. Unlike native, you do not staff two full platform teams.
Cross-platform at CodeLoop means Flutter or React Native: one product team ships iOS and Android from a single repo, with UI that maps to real widgets (Flutter’s engine, or RN’s native views) rather than a browser inside the app. We help you pick the framework from your hiring plan and UI needs — Flutter when you want pixel-consistent design; React Native when your web team already thinks in React. Native modules cover Bluetooth, maps, and payments when the shared layer stops. This page is the framework path. The custom mobile app development landing is the commercial “we’ll choose a stack with you” page; hybrid is the WebView alternative; native is two platform codebases.
This service is delivered by CodeLoop Studio (Codeloop) in Sarajevo. Studio overview, recent work, and FAQs live on the Codeloop homepage.
What you get
- A shared Flutter or React Native codebase with platform-aware UI where it matters
- Stack choice against your timeline, in-house skills, and UX bar — not a default framework
- Performance profiling and smooth lists on mid-range Android as well as recent iPhones
- Native modules for Bluetooth, maps, payments, and other OS APIs
- Automated tests and store release pipelines for both binaries
- A written call when a feature should stay fully native instead of shared
How we work
Step 1
Stack choice
Flutter vs React Native vs “this should be native” — compared against hiring, UI, and deadline.
Step 2
Build in slices
Vertical slices with design QA on both platforms every sprint.
Step 3
Scale & maintain
Modular architecture so features and people can grow without a rewrite.
When this fits
Best when you need both stores, one squad, and UI that should feel native without paying for two codebases. Skip this if you only need the browser (PWA) or if a few WebView screens in a shell are enough (hybrid).