Q & A

We understand your concern — choosing the wrong partner can waste time and money. Unlike short-term outsourcing teams, Mobiwolf has been delivering successful mobile apps since 2010. Our track record of 150+ projects, clients in 20+ countries, and 14+ years of consistent operation proves that we are a reliable long-term partner.

We’ve been in the mobile app development market since 2010 and have long-term relationships with clients across 23+ countries. Even years after delivery, we continue to provide support, updates, and improvements. Clients know they can return to us — even 2–3 years later — and we’ll be ready to help.

That won’t happen. All source code and IP rights belong to you from day one. Once the project is complete, you’ll have full ownership and freedom to use, sell, or hand it over to another developer if needed.

Yes, Mobiwolf is a registered company with an office in Kyiv, Ukraine. Our core team of Android and iOS engineers works on-site, and we also collaborate with trusted long-term freelancers when projects require scaling.

We’re a team of 10+ engineers, all with strong academic and professional backgrounds. Depending on your project’s needs, we can easily expand by assigning more developers or involving trusted partners.

We don’t just “code an app” — we design, test, and polish until it’s ready for the market. Every project undergoes multiple quality checks, usability testing, and review by senior engineers. Our reputation is built on satisfied clients, so delivering poor quality is simply not an option for us.

We involve you early and often. Through clear specifications, prototypes, and iterative design reviews, we make sure the product matches your expectations long before launch.

We don’t disappear after delivery. Our team provides ongoing support, updates, and OS adaptation. For example, when iOS or Android release new versions, we’re often the first to identify required updates and advise clients proactively.

No. We write clean, maintainable code and follow modern development principles. That means any developer (ours or external) will understand it easily.

Ready-made apps may seem cheaper, but they rarely fit your needs 100%. With custom development, you get exactly what you want — no compromises. We’ll also advise you honestly if a standard solution makes more sense.

Transparency is key. We provide detailed estimates upfront, breaking down every cost so you understand exactly what you’re paying for. If you prefer a fixed price, we can sign a fixed-cost contract with clear acceptance criteria — no hidden fees, no surprises.

Yes. We’ve successfully delivered both large-scale enterprise apps and small MVPs (minimum viable products). If your budget is limited, we’ll help you prioritize features so you can launch quickly, test your idea, and expand later.

Yes. We’re comfortable with fixed-cost projects — as long as we have a clear scope and done criteria defined upfront. This ensures smooth delivery for both sides.

Rates depend on the developer’s role and expertise. Share your project details, and we’ll provide a clear estimate.

Unfortunately, PayPal doesn’t work for receiving funds in Ukraine. The preferred method is international wire transfer.

We provide realistic timelines with clear risk assessments. If something changes, you’ll be the first to know — along with practical options to keep your project on track.

That depends on the complexity. If you send us your requirements, our tech leads will prepare a free initial estimate and work breakdown ASAP.

Time matters. We plan projects carefully with milestones and clear deadlines. For startups, we can deliver a functional MVP in as little as 4–8 weeks. For more complex apps, we always set realistic schedules and communicate progress weekly.

No. We only use licensed third-party libraries, images, or media. That way, your app can be published on App Stores without any copyright issues.

Absolutely. Our contracts include non-disclosure and non-competition clauses, and all IP belongs to you.

Yes. We enforce coding standards, clear documentation, and regular refactoring, ensuring code clarity for any future developers.

Testing is essential for quality. Our testers aren’t just “button clickers” — they’re engineers who design test cases, simulate real-world use, and catch critical issues before release. You’ll always know how much testing is planned and why.

For example, there are objective reasons to test applications to ensure their good quality. We strongly recommend not to ignore this type of work, if the customer has improved quality requirements. You can learn more about testing in the internet. You can evaluate the amount of efforts for testing as simply “number of test-case” * avarage time spent for single test-case checking.

You can always control the volume of tasks for testing (number of test cases), the length of a test (tester’s time assessment to complete each test case), its depth and completeness (what the test case tests: functionality, performance, usability, etc.).

Testing – is not simple tapping on all buttons in order to check whether they work. Testing – is one of the techniques of quality control, which includes Test Management, Test Design, Test Execution and Test Analysis. A tester – is an engineer who possesses the skills to test the software, understands the basics of programming in order to know which part is most susceptible to the appearance of errors. Untrained person, not specialist will never be able to disassemble and analyze the project.

It is also important to understand the obvious truth: it is impossible to find all the bugs. The purpose of testing is to find the maximum of critical bugs and most of the remaining bugs in one or more test cycles depending on the desired level of quality.

Yes. Depending on the project type (Agile or fixed-cost), we provide the right level of documentation — from user-friendly guides to technical specs. We make sure it’s understandable for both developers and non-technical staff.

If we are talking about a project for a complex business process and there is a need to write a user guide, high level requirements specification, etc.. Then, of course, the document will be written in the language of the user, without using confusing technical terms. An example can be provided.