What we build with it
Flutter is the stack most of our work runs on. We use it for consumer apps, fintech clients, internal tools and white-label platforms — anywhere a product needs to exist on iOS and Android without paying for two codebases and two teams.
What we care about in Flutter is the part that shows up after launch: state management that a new developer can follow, rendering performance under real data volumes, and a widget tree that does not become unmaintainable once the product grows past its first five screens.
Where we have shipped it
Every mobile project in our portfolio is Flutter. That includes a real-time investing app streaming live market data, an AI chat client rendering markdown streamed over SSE, an online counselling platform, and a white-label cashback platform that produces 15+ branded apps from a single codebase.
We also maintain Flutter packages on pub.dev that came out of that work — the problems we hit often enough to solve properly and publish.
When we recommend it
Flutter is the right call when your product is a client on top of an API, when the UI is a large part of the value, and when shipping to both platforms at once matters more than squeezing the last few percent out of one.
It is a worse call when the app is mostly a thin shell around deep platform APIs, when you need day-one support for a brand-new OS feature, or when your existing team is already strong in native and has no reason to move. We will say so — we have written about when native beats Flutter and about what a Flutter app actually costs.
Most of what we do with Flutter falls under Flutter app development.
