Service

Mobile apps built secure, not audited secure.

End-to-end iOS and Android development where security decisions happen during the build, in line with OWASP Mobile guidance, rather than in a report afterwards.

secure storage
pinned transport
no secrets in logs
server-side authz

Security as a build decision.

Most mobile vulnerabilities are architectural. They are cheap to avoid while building and expensive to retrofit once the app has users, so we address them in the first pass.

Applied from the first commit
  • Credentials kept in the platform keychain or keystore, never in plain storage
  • Certificate validation enforced on every network call
  • No sensitive data written to logs, crash reports, or screenshots
  • Server-side authorisation on every endpoint, never trusting the client
  • Third-party dependencies reviewed and pinned
  • Reverse-engineering surface reduced on release builds

Aligned to the OWASP Mobile Application Security Verification Standard and the Mobile Top 10. These are our build defaults; a formal certification is a separate exercise we can scope if you need one.

How a build runs

What we handle.

From the first screen through to a live store listing and the release after it.

iOS and Android

One codebase where that serves the product, native where the platform genuinely demands it.

Secure storage

Credentials and tokens in the platform keychain or keystore, never in plain preferences or local files.

Sensible authentication

Biometric unlock and token refresh handled properly, so security does not become a reason to log out and never return.

Offline behaviour

Defined behaviour when the network drops, rather than a spinner that never resolves on a train.

Notifications

Push wired to something the user actually asked for, with the permission prompt earned rather than fired on launch.

Store release

Submission, review responses, and staged rollout handled, including the parts that reliably surprise first-time publishers.

Got an app to build or inherit?

New build or an existing codebase you are worried about. Either is a useful conversation.

Book a Consultation