Android Apps That Run Smoothly on Every Phone Your Customers Use
Android app development by one in-house team, from design to Play Store launch. Your app runs smoothly on the phones your customers actually use — and we can add iPhone with the same build when you need it.
Apps and platforms5Customer, restaurant, rider, admin and website, on the Petpooja POS
Food Delivery · Marketplace
Food delivery marketplace, built from scratch
Customer, restaurant and rider apps (built in Flutter), an admin panel and the website for a pure-vegetarian delivery brand — connected to the restaurants’ existing POS.
Launched in 2026; the customer app is live on Google Play and the App Store.
Restaurants230In 86 cities across 5 countriesListed on NSE and BSE
Restaurants · Business Portal
Partner portal for a restaurant chain
One portal where Barbeque Nation’s vendors sign up, get verified and approved, manage contracts and see their payments — replacing spreadsheets and email chains.
Vendor, contract and finance work now runs in one place, connected to their existing business system.
Verified reviews and feedback from businesses we have built for.
4.8★★★★★
43 verified reviews on Clutch
Phone resale app
“Instead of building our first list as it was, the Mindrops team tested it, found it too long and cut it down until a new user could finish it easily.”
Ms. AnjuDirector, KineketReview on Sortlist
Pet care marketplace
“The vendor and admin management setup stood out most, since it needed to handle walkers, trainers, cafés, and diagnostic labs within one consistent system.”
Vikas ShokeenDirector, Petinfy (JAVI Services LLP)Review on Sortlist
Ordering app for a fabric trader
“Fabric buyers need GSM, width, and color options visible before deciding — Mindrops built the catalogue layout around that without needing much explanation from our side.”
Chirag VaswaniProprietor, LROP FabricsReview on Sortlist
Warehouse operations platform
“Reporting that used to take a full day of compiling sheets is now a filtered download from the admin panel.”
Amit AgarwalDirector, Footprint WarehousingReview on Clutch
Fintech lending platform
“Fintech projects have a lot of layers and it was good to work with a team that understood the credit and lending side of things.”
Shyam AryaDirector, Insto Fin Private LimitedReview on Sortlist
Food delivery ecosystem
“The customer app, restaurant app, and rider app all feel like they belong to the same ecosystem rather than being built separately and assembled later.”
Jatin AggrawalCo-Founder, Vezito Private Ltd.Review on Sortlist
Rider delivery app
“The rider interface was practical and easy to use from day one, which made adoption on the ground much smoother than we expected.”
Shivang TanujaOwner, RocketZoneReview on Sortlist
Rural telehealth platform
“The UI/UX design process was collaborative and they kept the end user in mind throughout, which mattered a lot for a platform targeting rural users.”
Rama RamanDirector, EonMedReview on Sortlist
“Developing for the fragmented Android landscape in India is notoriously tricky, but Mindrops mastered device compatibility. The app runs smoothly even on entry-level smartphones and low-bandwidth connections.”
Tarun SenHead of Engineering, Indian mobility company
Frequently Asked Questions
01How much does an Android app cost?
It depends on what the app has to do. The main drivers are how many types of users it has, whether a backend exists or has to be built, payments and identity checks, how much must work offline, and how many devices it is tested on. Your estimate is itemised across design, the app, backend and integrations, so you can decide what goes in the first release.
02How long does it take to build an Android app?
It depends on the scope. A focused app on top of an existing system is a much smaller project than one that needs its own backend, payments and several integrations. After a short scoping conversation we commit to dates for each phase against a written scope, so you can plan your launch with confidence.
03Should we build a native Android app or one app for Android and iPhone?
Native Android suits apps that lean on the phone itself — background tracking, camera or sensor work, Bluetooth devices or heavy offline use. If you need both Android and iPhone and the app is mostly screens, forms and lists, one Flutter or React Native app is usually better value. We recommend the right route during scoping, based on your users, features and budget.
04Which languages do you use for Android apps?
New native apps are built in Kotlin with Jetpack Compose, Google's recommended tools for Android. Cross-platform apps use Flutter or React Native. We also maintain and extend existing Java apps, bringing in Kotlin gradually where it helps rather than rewriting everything.
05Do you publish the app on the Play Store?
Yes. We prepare the signed release, store listing, screenshots, content rating and the declarations Google requires, and handle any feedback from review. The app is published under your own Google Play developer account wherever possible, so the listing, reviews and installs stay yours.
06Who owns the app and the source code?
You do. The full code, build setup, signing keys and backend are handed over to you. There is no licence fee and nothing you have to keep renting from us, so another team could pick the project up at any time.
07Can you fix or update an existing Android app?
Yes. If an app crashes on newer phones or can no longer be updated on the Play Store, we check whether it is worth modernising or cheaper to rebuild, and tell you which with reasons. Updates are delivered in stages so the app keeps working throughout.
08What support does an Android app need after launch?
Android gets a new version every year and Google regularly raises Play Store requirements, so apps need upkeep. We monitor crashes, keep the app compliant, test against new Android releases and devices, apply security updates and make small improvements — as an ongoing arrangement or scheduled blocks of work.
Planning an Android App?
Send the requirement and get a recommended approach, a written scope and an itemised estimate from the team that would build it.