Expo for React Native teams who want EAS to handle build infrastructure and OTA updates — without giving up the native escape hatch when product needs it. Expo Router for file-based routing that brings the Next.js mental model to mobile.
The 'managed vs bare' debate is over. Expo's CNG (Continuous Native Generation) lets us run managed Expo with arbitrary native modules — meaning we get EAS's build infrastructure without ejecting. That's the single biggest mobile DX shift of the last three years and we use it on every React Native project that justifies it.
Mobile builds that ship multiple times a day — without the team running its own build infrastructure.
Concrete deliverables — not adjectives. Each engagement scopes which of these are in play and what success looks like for them.
Drawn from sales calls, not SEO filler. Want a question added? Drop it in the form on this page — we update from real enquiries.
Managed Expo with CNG covers 95% of needs in 2026. Bare only when the project requires native CI control we can't achieve through EAS.
Expo Router for new builds — file-based routing, typed routes, and the Next.js-style mental model. React Navigation when an existing codebase isn't ready to migrate.
JS-only changes always. Native changes never — those go through store review. We're disciplined about not shipping breaking changes through OTA.
Yes — Expo for web ships React Native components into a React web app. Useful for preview surfaces and internal admin. Not a substitute for a production web frontend.
React Native on the New Architecture (Fabric + TurboModules) for product teams who want one codebase across iOS and Android without giving up native performance.
Flutter for product teams that want pixel-identical UI across iOS and Android with first-class type safety.
Native iOS in Swift and SwiftUI for products where iOS is the primary platform — or where the experience demands the native surface.
Native Android in Kotlin and Jetpack Compose for products where Android is primary — which on the African continent it usually is.
