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Mobile

React Native development for one codebase across both stores

Centricone builds React Native applications where sharing a codebase genuinely pays: business apps, portals, and commerce experiences that need to feel native without being written twice.

What we build

What we build with React Native

One codebase, two platforms, honest differences

Shared logic and components with platform-specific handling where iOS and Android genuinely differ — navigation, permissions, and notifications especially.

Offline behaviour designed, not bolted on

Queued actions, local persistence, and conflict handling, because mobile connectivity is intermittent and pretending otherwise produces support tickets.

Release management for both stores

Signing, build pipelines, staged rollouts, over-the-air updates where permitted, and crash reporting wired in before launch.

When React Native is the right call — and when it is not

We would rather talk you out of a stack than deliver the wrong one well.

Reach for it when

  • Business applications, portals, and commerce apps with standard interaction patterns
  • Teams with React experience who want to reuse skills and some logic
  • Products where launching on both platforms at once matters more than platform polish

Pick something else when

  • Graphics- or hardware-intensive apps: games, AR, heavy camera or Bluetooth work
  • Apps whose value is platform-specific polish and the newest OS features on day one
  • Single-platform products, where native is simpler and often faster to build

What we normally run alongside it

No stack is one tool. These are the pieces that usually show up with React Native on our projects.

  • React
  • TypeScript
  • Expo
  • Firebase
  • Fastlane

React Native questions we get asked

Weighing it against something else? Tell us the constraints and we’ll give you a straight recommendation.

React Native when the app is mostly screens, forms, lists, and API calls, and you need both platforms. Native when the app leans on device hardware, heavy graphics, or the newest platform features. Choosing cross-platform for an app that needs native is the expensive mistake, and it usually surfaces late.
Both are good. React Native wins when your team already writes React and you want shared logic with the web. Flutter wins on rendering consistency and animation smoothness. If you have no existing preference, team skills should decide it.
For JavaScript-level changes, over-the-air updates are possible within the stores' rules, which is genuinely useful for fixes. Anything touching native modules still requires a store release, and the rules here change — we design the release process against the current ones.