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Service

Mobile & Web App Development in Qatar

Field teams, drivers and customers rarely sit at a desk. We build mobile and web apps that put the right slice of your ERP in their hands, and keep working when the signal drops.

  • Data captured at source
  • Works offline
  • Arabic and English
  • Connected to your ERP
Mobile and web app development team in Qatar

What we build

Three kinds of application, usually reading from the same ERP.

Field & operations apps

For people who work away from a desk, often without signal.

  • Order capture, site visits, inspections and approvals
  • Offline-first sync that queues work and reconciles on reconnect
  • Barcode and QR scanning using the device camera
  • Photo, signature and GPS capture attached to the record

Customer apps

Self-service that reduces the volume reaching your team.

  • Order history, statements and reordering
  • Delivery tracking and appointment booking
  • Support tickets and document downloads
  • Push notifications for approvals and updates

Web portals

Browser applications for partners, suppliers and staff.

  • Supplier and partner portals with scoped access
  • Dashboards on live ERP data, not exports
  • Responsive from phone to desktop, one codebase
  • SSO against your existing directory

Choosing the right approach

We pick per project, not per preference. This is how the decision usually goes.

Approach What it is Best for Avoid when
Flutter One codebase, iOS and Android Most business apps; fastest route to both stores Very heavy device-specific features
Native (Swift / Kotlin) Separate codebase per platform Deep hardware use, demanding performance Budget-sensitive projects needing both platforms
Progressive web app Runs in the browser, installable Internal tools, fast iteration, no store review Apps needing background sync or deep hardware

Arabic is a design decision, not a translation task

This is where most bilingual apps go wrong, and it is expensive to fix after launch.

Area What it means Cost of getting it late
Layout direction Full right-to-left mirroring, not a translated string file Retrofitting RTL late is close to a rebuild
Numerals & dates Arabic-Indic numerals and Hijri dates where required Reports disagree with the ERP if handled inconsistently
Typography Arabic typefaces with correct line height and shaping Text clips or overlaps in tight mobile layouts
Content length Arabic strings run longer or shorter than English Buttons and labels break at the worst moment

How a project runs

Six stages, with the app on real devices from the first sprint.

01

Discovery

We map who uses the app, where, and on what connection. Field context changes the design more than feature lists do.

02

Design & prototype

Clickable prototype in both languages before code, so layout problems surface early.

03

Build in sprints

Two-week increments, installed on real devices for your team to use rather than review.

04

ERP integration

Documented APIs, with sync rules and conflict handling agreed rather than assumed.

05

Device testing

Real handsets, real network conditions, including offline and poor-signal cases.

06

Store release

Developer accounts, signing, review submission and staged rollout, then update cadence.

The stack we build on

Mainstream tooling, so your next developer will already know it.

Cross-platform

  • Flutter Flutter
  • React React
  • Expo Expo
  • Ionic Ionic
  • TypeScript TypeScript

Native

  • Swift Swift
  • Kotlin Kotlin
  • Xcode Xcode
  • Android Studio Android Studio

Web

  • Next.js Next.js
  • Vue Vue
  • Tailwind Tailwind

Backend & data

  • Node.js Node.js
  • Python Python
  • Laravel Laravel
  • PostgreSQL PostgreSQL
  • MongoDB MongoDB
  • Redis Redis
  • GraphQL GraphQL

Release & run

  • App Store App Store
  • Google Play Google Play
  • Firebase Firebase
  • GitHub Actions GitHub Actions
  • Sentry Sentry
  • Docker Docker

All product names and logos are trademarks of their respective owners, shown here to identify the technologies we work with.

How we can work together

Which model fits depends on whether the app is finished at launch or only starting.

Fixed scope build

A defined app for a defined audience. Firm scope and price, suited to field and operations tools.

  • Specification agreed before build
  • Store release included
  • Handover with source and signing keys

Product partnership

Continuous delivery against a roadmap, for apps that will keep evolving with real usage.

  • Sprint-by-sprint priorities
  • Regular store updates
  • Stop or redirect at any boundary

Maintenance retainer

For an app already live. OS updates, store policy changes, fixes and small enhancements.

  • OS and SDK upgrade coverage
  • Store compliance handled
  • Agreed monthly capacity
Before You Ask

Questions we get on every app project

Usually not. Flutter covers both from one codebase and suits most business apps. We recommend native only when the app depends heavily on device hardware or needs performance a cross-platform layer cannot reach.

For field apps that is a design requirement, not an extra. Work is stored on the device and syncs when signal returns, with conflict rules agreed during design so two people editing the same record produces a predictable outcome.

You do. Apps publish under your own Apple and Google developer accounts, and signing keys are handed to you. Publishing under a vendor account is a common trap that makes leaving them expensive.

Through documented APIs, so the ERP stays the single source of truth. We agree which records the app can read and write, and what happens when the two disagree.

As a design requirement from the start: full right-to-left layout, correct typography, and numeral and date handling agreed with your finance team. Retrofitting this later is close to a rebuild.

Apps need maintenance whether or not you add features, because operating systems and store policies change. A retainer covers OS upgrades, store compliance and fixes.

Yes. Every app ships bilingual with right-to-left layouts, and content is managed in both languages from your ERP or CMS.

QPay, NAPS card payments, Skipcash, Dibsy and international gateways such as Stripe and PayPal, chosen to match your bank and the fees you are willing to carry.

Yes. We deploy on Qatar-based cloud regions or your own servers when data residency matters, and the app talks to your ERP through secured APIs.
Built for Qatar

Mobile apps built for how Qatar works

Apps for Qatar are used on the road between Doha, Lusail and the industrial cities, often with patchy coverage inside warehouses and sites, so field apps are offline-first and sync when the connection returns.

Arabic is designed in from the first screen: right-to-left layouts, Arabic numerals where your users expect them, bilingual notifications and Hijri dates alongside Gregorian.

Payments and identity follow local practice: QPay, NAPS debit cards, Skipcash and Dibsy for collections, WhatsApp Business for notifications, and Qatar ID capture where onboarding needs it.

Data can stay in Qatar on Qatar-based cloud regions, with PDPPL-aligned consent and retention, and the app publishes to the App Store and Google Play under your company's developer accounts.

Based in Doha, working across Qatar

Talk to our ERP team

Tell us how your processes run today and we will come back with a practical view of scope, effort and timeline.