Mickael Romaniello, the developer who builds the apps Mickael Romaniello 30 minutes, no slides, nothing to prepare.

Mobile App Development

Building a mobile app is more than writing code. It's shaping a product that real people will use every day. I design and develop native iOS and Android apps from scratch — from the first sketch to the moment your app lands on the App Store and Google Play.

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What you get

1 Native performance

iOS and Android apps built for speed and reliability, not wrapper tricks.

2 End-to-end delivery

Discovery, design, development, store submission, maintenance — one expert, no handoffs.

3 12 years of experience

15+ apps shipped across healthcare, e-commerce, tourism, logistics, and education.

4 Code you own

GitHub access from day one. No lock-in, no hostage tactics. Your source code is yours.

5 Direct communication

Your preferred channel (WhatsApp, Slack, or email) plus video calls via Google Meet, WhatsApp, or Telegram. Weekly demos. You see the app evolve every week.

Native or cross-platform: how I decide

The question comes up on every first call and has no good general answer. A single codebase saves time when both platforms have to do the same thing; it costs time the moment the app lives close to the hardware — sensors read continuously, image processing, long background work. I look at three things: what the app asks of the device, whether both audiences expect the same experience, and who will pick up the code after me. The answer usually lands on the first call, and I justify it rather than announce it.

What actually costs money in an app

Almost never the screens. The weight is behind them: syncing data across devices, handling accounts and forgotten passwords, taking a payment, holding up when the network drops. One more screen gets drawn and coded; one more sync gets tested in ten awkward situations. That is why a quote is built on what the app has to do rather than on the number of mockups, and why removing one feature often saves more than simplifying three.

What you get at the end

The code in a repository in your name, opened on day one rather than at delivery. App Store Connect and Google Play accounts created under your company, with the signing keys — without them an Android app can no longer be updated at all. The designs, the hosting access, and a written handover: what was built, why, and where the traps are. Another developer has to be able to pick it up without me. That is an arrangement, not a promise, and you can check it in the first week.

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About the author

Mickael Romaniello — Mobile product engineer based in the South of France. 12 years building iOS, Android and desktop apps. 15+ projects delivered for startups, mid-market companies and enterprise clients. LinkedIn.

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Standards & references

Apple Human Interface Guidelines · Google Material Design · web.dev (Google) · MDN Web Docs · OWASP Mobile Top 10