Kansas City MO Mobile App Cross Platform Development
BASIC
- Around 5 Screens.
- Around 5 Integrations
- Only simple validations on device
- No-obligation inquiry.
- Team consists of: Dev Team - 1 Developer (full time) QA Team - 1 Test Engineer (shared)
STANDARD
- Around 10 Screens
- Around 10 Integrations
- Simple business logic for Validations / Calculations / Chart Data etc.
- Some local storage of data
- Team consists of: Dev Team - 1 Developer (full time) QA Team - 1 Test Engineer (shared)
- 1 Project Manager (shared)
- 1 Team Lead (shared)
PREMIUM
- Around 20 Screens
- Around 20 Integrations
- Complex business logic like Interactive Charts, Animations, Validations, Conditions etc.
- Complete local storage of data used by App
- We will create suggestions on monthly basis for improvement for you.
Cross-Platform App Development Services & Solutions in Kansas City MO
We take your groundwork and create a market-ready app based on your needs while you focus on product and company growth.
Flutter is the fastest-growing cross-platform development framework. It was introduced in 2017 by Google and managed to gain great popularity among cross-platform programmers.
Kansas City MO News
Funding cuts upend projects piecing together saga of human history
In February, Christina Warinner, M.A '08, Ph.D. '10, was accepting an award from the American Association for the Advancement of Science when she learned one of her projects was on a list circulating ...
World's Longest Lightning Strike Crossed 515 Miles From Texas to Kansas
A bolt of lightning that arced across the sky from Texas to Kansas in the fall of 2017 has officially smashed the record for the world's longest.
Tuberculosis: The world's deadliest disease is once again on the rise
The answer is tuberculosis. And it kills more than 3,400 people across the globe every day—nearly 1.3 million in 2023 alone—and that number is rising fast. Without treatment, tuberculosis (TB) ...
892-Kilometres Megaflash From Texas To Kansas Shatters World Record For Longest Lightning Strike
Researchers used data from the GOES East weather satellite, which orbits 22,236 miles above Earth's surface, to detect the enormous lightning strike.

