A fixed quote, not a meter
After one or two calls you get a written scope with a fixed price and timeline. Mid-project surprises are a planning failure — mine, not yours.
You're not looking for a company; you're looking for the person who will actually write your app. I'm Abdalla Tawfik — a freelance mobile developer. When you message me, I answer. When I quote you, I'm the one building. When something breaks at launch, I'm the one fixing it.
That direct line is the whole point of hiring a freelancer: no account managers relaying your feedback, no juniors learning on your budget, no invoice with three layers of markup.
What working with me actually looks like:
After one or two calls you get a written scope with a fixed price and timeline. Mid-project surprises are a planning failure — mine, not yours.
From the first weeks you install real builds on your own phone and tap through what's done. Feedback reaches the developer, same day.
Design, code, tests, signing and release to the App Store and Google Play. You get the accounts, the code and the keys — it's your app.
Flutter for shared codebases, native Android/iOS where it earns its cost, Firebase sized to your stage. I optimize your monthly bill, not my stack list.
Fixed-scope support rounds or a simple monthly arrangement — updates, crash fixes, small features. Freelance shouldn't mean disappearing.
You need senior output without senior-agency pricing, and the speed that comes from one decision-maker.
You have the client and the design; you need a reliable mobile developer who delivers inside your process — white-label if needed.
You inherited an app and a codebase, and need someone who can read it, fix it and keep releasing it.
From first message to first build:
You describe the app; I ask the uncomfortable questions early — the ones that save months later.
Written scope, fixed price, milestones. If the idea isn't buildable within your budget, I say so before you pay anything.
Weekly installable builds, one channel of communication (whatever you use), progress you can hold.
Code, accounts, documentation, a walkthrough call. Then optional support — my number stays the same.
Three years shipping real apps — marketplaces, government, enterprise retail. One codebase, both platforms.
Kotlin, Jetpack Compose, Swift/Obj-C interop for the parts Flutter shouldn't touch — hardware, Wallet passes, background work.
Signing, review guidelines, TestFlight and staged rollouts — the release path is boring because it's practiced.
No PM layer, no sales team. What you'd spend on coordination goes into the product instead.
Recent work: a beauty & wellness marketplace (Jamalik), a social live-video platform (WinX), real estate for Oman (Momtalakat) — all delivered client-side, all in stores today.
See the selected work on the main page →
No forms, no funnel — WhatsApp or email reaches me, not a sales desk.