App Launch & Deployment
Plenty of people can build an app. The wall most projects hit is everything after that: store accounts, provisioning profiles, review rejections, servers, domains, SSL, environment variables, databases in production. We do that part — including for software somebody else wrote.
You'll recognise this if…
If more than one of these is true, this is usually the right place to start. If none of them are, tell us anyway — we'll point you at the service that actually fits.
Inside this service
App Store & Google Play submission
Developer accounts, certificates, listings, screenshots, privacy declarations and the submission itself.
Store rejection resolution
Reading what the review team actually means, fixing it and getting the build approved.
Production deployment
Backend, database and web app moved onto real infrastructure with Docker, behind a proper reverse proxy.
Domain, DNS & SSL
Domains pointed correctly, certificates issued and renewing automatically, email records that don't land you in spam.
Environments & secrets
Separate staging and production, API keys stored properly instead of committed to a repository.
CI/CD & release management
A pipeline that builds, tests and ships — plus versioning, so you can roll back when you need to.
Deliverables
What changes
It's actually launched
The gap between 'the code is done' and 'customers can use it' is where products die. We close it.
You keep the keys
Accounts, servers and domains stay in your company's name. We work inside them.
Repeatable releases
The next version ships through a pipeline instead of through a memory of what someone did last time.
Asked before you ask
Anything not answered here, put in the form — you'll get a straight answer from the person who would do the work.
Can you launch an app you didn't build?
Yes, and it's a large part of this service. We review the codebase first and tell you what's missing before quoting.
Do we need our own Apple and Google accounts?
Yes, and you should insist on it with any supplier. We set them up in your company's name and publish from there.
How long does a store launch take?
Preparation is usually a few days. Apple review is typically 24–48 hours, and rejections add a cycle — which is normal and included.
What could your business stop doing manually?
Tell us what takes too much time. We'll come back with exactly what can be automated, what it costs, and what it saves.