Shimira ITHire React Native developers
React Native developers who ship to both stores, and keep shipping.
React Native lets one team ship iOS and Android from a single TypeScript codebase, which is why it's the default for most business apps. It also hides a second job most CVs don't mention: the native layer. Push notifications, deep links, background tasks, app-store builds, and the yearly OS update that breaks something all live below the JavaScript.
Our React Native developers work across both layers, and they share TypeScript types with the Node.js and Next.js stack we build on, so your app, web platform, and API can be owned by one team.
What they bring
Developers who've done it in production.
New apps, both stores
From first build to App Store and Play Store approval, with TestFlight and internal testing tracks running from the early sprints so stakeholders hold real builds, not screenshots.
Companion apps for web platforms
A mobile app that shares your existing backend and TypeScript types is far cheaper than starting from zero. See our mobile app development page for how we scope these.
Native modules and device features
Camera, maps, payments, push notifications, biometrics, and background sync, plus bridging to native SDKs when no library covers what you need.
Offline-first and sync
Local storage, queued writes, and conflict handling for field teams and flaky networks, so the app keeps working when the signal doesn't.
Upgrades and rescues
React Native version upgrades, Expo migrations, and apps stuck on store rejections or crash spikes. Inherited an app nobody can build anymore? See project rescue.
- React Native
- Expo
- TypeScript
- Node.js
- Firebase
- PostgreSQL
Proof
Not a résumé, a running product.
A mobile-first community platform with real-time chat and moderation, built on the same TypeScript and Node.js stack our React Native developers work in.
What good looks like
Vetting a senior React Native developer
- Has shipped and maintained apps in both stores, and can walk you through a rejection they fixed.
- Knows when Expo is enough and when a custom native module is needed.
- Debugs below JavaScript: reads Xcode and Android Studio logs, not just the JS console.
- Performance literacy: list virtualization, avoiding needless re-renders, and animations that run on the native thread.
- Release discipline: signing, versioning, staged rollouts, and over-the-air updates that respect store rules.
- TypeScript throughout, with types shared with the backend.
A React Native developer who has never opened Xcode will get stuck the first time something breaks below JavaScript.
What it costs
Dedicated, full-time, monthly.
No recruitment fee, no lock-in. Need a full squad? See engagement models, or compare development rates by region.
Getting started
How hiring works
- 01
Requirements call (free)
Your app, your platforms, your backend, and the gap you're filling.
- 02
Meet the developers
Interview the actual engineers, with a technical conversation and apps they've shipped. No bait-and-switch staffing.
- 03
Trial sprint (2 weeks)
Real tickets in your repo. Not a fit? You owe only the sprint.
- 04
Scale month to month
Add capacity for a launch, reduce after, with no long lock-ins.
Questions
What buyers ask before hiring.
Dedicated developer rates are published on this page and on our pricing page, billed monthly with no recruitment fee. If you want a whole app delivered instead, our mobile app development page shows typical project ranges.
React Native for the large majority of business apps: one codebase, one team, both stores. Fully native makes sense for console-quality games, heavy AR, deep hardware integration, or extreme animation demands, and we'll tell you on the first call if you're in that group.
Expo for most new apps: managed builds, over-the-air updates, and a wide range of native modules. Custom native modules, or the bare workflow, when you need an SDK Expo doesn't cover. Our developers work in both.
Yes. We start with a short code review so you get an honest read on its state, especially the React Native version and native dependencies, before committing to a roadmap. For stalled or abandoned apps, see project rescue.
Yes. Our Node.js developers share the same TypeScript stack, so one team can own the app, the API, and the database.
Related
Not quite what you need?
Tell us the gap. We'll fill it with the right person.
Describe the role and your stack. We'll put forward vetted developers you interview and choose from, usually within a week.