Mobile Launch Sprint. @mobile-launch-sprint

Your mobile app timeline should not depend on a 6-month hiring cycle. The Mobile Launch Sprint is a fixed-scope engagement that takes one app from build-ready to live in the App Store and Google Play — native iOS (Swift/SwiftUI), native Android (Kotlin/Jetpack Compose), or cross-platform React Native or Flutter where a shared codebase cuts cost by 30–40%.

The sprint runs as two-week agile cycles with continuous device testing, tracked in real time on the SEOP. Submission, review handling, and store optimization are part of the scope — the sprint ends with your app live, not with a build handed over.

Platform Selection

A structured discovery pass settles the native-versus-cross-platform decision against your audience, feature set, and budget before any code is written.

Native or Cross-Platform Build

A dedicated mobile team builds the release scope in Swift/SwiftUI, Kotlin/Jetpack Compose, React Native, or Flutter — with device testing running through every sprint.

Store Submission Management

App Store and Google Play submission, review-cycle handling, and store listing optimization are managed for you through to approval.

Post-Launch Monitoring

Crash reporting and performance monitoring are wired in before release, so the first weeks of production are measured, not guessed.

1. Scope — Discovery and planning: stakeholder interviews, platform selection, and a fixed release scope with acceptance criteria.
2. Build — Two-week sprints deliver the release scope, with continuous device testing and weekly demos on the SEOP.
3. Handover — Store submission, launch, and a documented handover: codebase, monitoring, and a post-launch report.

The Mobile Launch Sprint is a menu item on the Scrums.com delivery catalog, available at every plan tier. Add it to your plan backlog and your delivery team schedules it like any other item — scoped, tracked, and reported through the SEOP. See Delivery Plan Tiers.

Should we build native or cross-platform?

That decision is the first output of the sprint. Cross-platform (React Native or Flutter) typically saves 30–40% when one codebase serves both stores; native wins when you need deep platform APIs or maximum performance. We recommend against pre-committing before discovery.

What happens if the store review rejects the app?

Review handling is inside the sprint scope. We prepare submissions against current Apple and Google guidelines, respond to reviewer feedback, and resubmit until the app is live.

What happens after launch?

The sprint hands over a monitored, documented app. For ongoing OS updates, store compliance, and crash triage, add the Mobile App Maintenance SLA item to your plan backlog.