Apps That Work on the Phones YourCustomers Have
Android-first, tested on low-end devices and patchy connections — built to keep working when the signal drops, and small enough that people will install it.
Field Orders
OfflineQueued to sync
7 orders
Bhai Bhai Store
৳12,400
New Alam Traders
৳8,150
Rahim Store
৳3,900
- Android + iOS
- Works offline
- Tested on real devices
- Published for you
Built for low-end Android
Tested on the devices most of your users actually carry.
Keeps working offline
Data entered without signal syncs when it returns.
One codebase, both stores
Flutter where it fits — lower cost, consistent behaviour.
Store submission handled
We manage the Play Store and App Store process.
What matters most when building a mobile app in Bangladesh?
Three constraints shape mobile app development in Bangladesh more than feature choices do. Most users are on Android, frequently on mid-range or older devices with limited storage, so app size and performance affect whether people install and keep the app. Mobile data is often metered and coverage is inconsistent, so an app that requires a constant connection will fail in normal use — offline capability with background sync is a functional requirement, not a refinement. And testing on flagship devices over office wifi will not reveal any of this, which is why device and network testing has to be part of the build.
Built for real devices and real signal
An app that works beautifully on a new iPhone over wifi tells you nothing about how it performs in a shop in Bogura.
- Performance on low-end devices
- Optimised for mid-range and older Android hardware with limited memory and storage — including keeping the install size down, which is a real barrier for users who ration space and data.
- Offline-first where it matters
- Field and sales apps keep working without signal, queueing entries locally and syncing when a connection returns, with conflict handling that does not silently lose data.
- Android and iOS from one codebase
- Flutter where cross-platform suits the product, native where the app genuinely needs it. We recommend based on your requirements, not our preference.
- Connected to your systems
- Talks to your ERP, CRM or web application through a proper API layer, so the app is a client of your data rather than a second copy of it.
- Store publication and updates
- We handle Play Store and App Store submission, review requirements and update releases, including the rejections that catch first-time publishers.
What changes after launch
- ↑
- Data arrives from the field instead of at the end of the week.
- ↓
- Offline capability stops work being lost when signal drops.
- 24/7
- Notifications reach users without paying for reach.
- ✓
- Entries captured where and when the work happened.
Field teams report in real time
Fewer failed submissions
A direct channel to customers
Accurate, timestamped data
From an idea to an app in the store
We test on the devices your users have, sourced deliberately — not on whatever the developers happen to own.
Swipe to see all 5 steps →
Common ways businesses use it
Field sales and distribution
Order capture, stock check and collection recorded at the customer's shop.
Delivery and logistics
Route, proof of delivery and status updates from the rider's phone.
Customer-facing service apps
Booking, order tracking, account and support in one place.
Attendance and field reporting
Location-tagged attendance and site reports from staff working away from an office.
- Wholesale & Distribution
- Logistics & Delivery
- E-commerce & Retail
- Financial Services
- Healthcare & Clinics
- Agriculture
- Education & Training
- Real Estate
The app in the hand
Overview — last 7 days
Live96
Field orders
7
Synced from offline
0
Entries lost
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
Field activity
Order
SyncedBhai Bhai Store · ৳12,400
Offline
Pending sync3 entries queued in Bogura
Visit
Logged18 shops covered today
The core screens as they appear on a mid-range Android device, including the offline state. Sample data shown.
Questions, answered
01Should we build native or cross-platform?
Flutter or a similar cross-platform framework suits most business apps and costs meaningfully less than two native builds. Native is worth it for heavy device integration, demanding graphics or very tight performance requirements. We recommend based on your app, and explain the trade-off rather than defaulting.
02How much does mobile app development cost in Bangladesh?
It depends on the number of screens, backend complexity and whether offline sync is needed — offline capability is a substantial addition, not a checkbox. We quote after defining the core flows.
03How long does it take?
Eight to sixteen weeks for a first release, depending on scope. Store review adds days to weeks, particularly for a first submission to the App Store.
04Do we need both Android and iOS?
For most audiences here, Android first is the sensible choice and iOS can follow. For a premium or corporate audience the balance shifts. We look at who your users actually are rather than building both by default.
05Will it work without internet?
It can, and for field applications it should. Offline entry with background sync is a design decision made at the start, because retrofitting it later is expensive.
06Who publishes it to the stores?
We do, under your developer accounts so the app and its listing belong to you. We handle the submission process including review requirements.
07What about updates after launch?
Apps need ongoing maintenance — OS updates, store policy changes and device compatibility. We offer a support agreement, and an unmaintained app typically starts breaking within a year.
Related services
- Custom Web Application DevelopmentThe admin side the app reports into.
- API Development & System IntegrationThe backend layer the app depends on.
- CRM SystemA field app for the sales team.
- E-Commerce Platform DevelopmentA shopping app alongside the store.
- SaaS Product DevelopmentIf the app is the product you sell.
- HRM & Payroll SoftwareAttendance and leave from a phone.
Tell us which phone your users carry
A short call about who the app is for and where they will use it — that decides most of the technical answers.