u/worldofjaved

I am after some odyssey themed patches for ones of the project I am working on. Do you offer or you know where I can order. TIA.

If you're planning to build a mobile app in the USA, choosing the right development company can be difficult. There are hundreds of agencies offering iOS, Android, Flutter, and React Native development.

I compared companies based on their mobile development experience, portfolio, technical capabilities, industries served, and the types of projects they work on.

Here are 10 mobile app development companies worth considering in 2026.

1. GeekyAnts

GeekyAnts is a software development company with strong experience in mobile and web application development. They work with technologies such as React Native, Flutter, and native mobile development. Their work covers startups, enterprises, and digital products across different industries.

2. Fueled

Fueled is known for building mobile products with a strong focus on design and user experience. They work with startups and established brands and have experience with both iOS and Android applications.

3. WillowTree

WillowTree has worked on large digital products and enterprise applications. They combine product strategy, UX design, and software development for organizations building large-scale digital experiences.

4. Utility

Utility focuses on custom mobile and web applications. They work with startups as well as larger organizations and have experience across industries such as fintech, healthcare, retail, and entertainment.

5. Zco Corporation

Zco is one of the more established mobile app development companies. Its services include iOS and Android development, enterprise applications, AR/VR, and custom software development.

6. Cheesecake Labs

Cheesecake Labs works on mobile applications, web platforms, and digital products. The company also provides product strategy and has experience working with newer technologies such as AI.

7. ArcTouch

ArcTouch focuses on consumer applications and connected products. The company has experience with native and cross-platform mobile development, including Flutter and React Native.

8. Atomic Object

Atomic Object is a custom software consultancy that develops mobile and web applications. The company works closely with clients throughout the product development process.

9. Designli

Designli focuses heavily on startups and early-stage products. Its services include product strategy, UX/UI design, MVP development, and mobile application development.

10. Surf

Surf specializes in mobile product development and cross-platform applications. The company works with businesses that need custom mobile experiences across iOS and Android.

What should you consider before choosing a company?

I wouldn't choose a development company based only on its position on a "top companies" list.

I'd look at:

- Previous apps they have built
- Experience in your industry
- iOS and Android capabilities
- Flutter or React Native experience
- UI/UX quality
- Backend and API development
- Communication and project management
- Post-launch support
- Client reviews and case studies
- Overall development cost

Different companies can be a better fit for different projects.

Tbh, i am fed up watching the ads of iskills on my fb/instagram timeline. But asking this on the behalf of my younger sister, she wants to join this course.

Did you learned from them? Are you earning enough money after completing the course. I have seen a lot videos (they call it success story) but can’t sure about it.

But i am asking your first hand feedback experience please. Because i have to pay the amount for her enrolment. 😌 is this course actually worth $216?

I work at GeekyAnts, we do fintech engineering work, this was our project. Sales interest declared. The findings below are the boring truth and you can act on all of them without hiring anyone.

The client was a digital bank with a cloud bill that had roughly tripled in eighteen months while their user growth had not. Classic pattern. Nobody was being careless, exactly. The bill just grew in a hundred small steps that each looked reasonable at the time.

Here's where the money actually was.

Idle resources nobody owned

Dev and staging environments running 24/7 for a team that works maybe 50 hours a week. Load balancers left behind by a migration two years earlier. Elastic IPs attached to nothing. Old snapshots going back years because deleting them felt risky.

This was the single largest chunk and it required no engineering skill whatsoever. It required someone to sit down with the bill and ask "what is this line and who owns it." Nobody had ever done that.

Turn off non-production environments outside working hours. That alone is often a double-digit percentage.

Instances sized for a launch that already happened

Teams provision generously before launch because nobody wants to be the person whose service fell over on day one. Fair enough. But almost nobody goes back and checks six months later.

Pull actual CPU and memory utilisation over 30 days. You will find instances sitting at 8% doing nothing. Rightsizing is unglamorous and it works.

Storage tiers that were never revisited

Transaction logs from three years ago sitting in hot storage because that's where they landed originally. Regulated fintech means you keep a lot of data for a long time, which makes storage tiering more valuable here than in most industries, not less. Lifecycle policies to move old data to colder tiers cost nothing to set up.

No cost controls, so no early warning

There was no budget alert, no per-team tagging, no anomaly detection. The bill was a monthly surprise that finance complained about and engineering didn't see.

Tag everything by team and environment. Set budget alerts. Once a team can see their own number, behaviour changes without anyone having to enforce anything.

The part people get wrong

Everyone wants the fix to be architectural. Move to serverless, containerise, adopt something. Those can help eventually, but they're quarters of work with real risk, and they're often used to avoid the boring audit.

We didn't re-architect anything. We read the bill line by line, found the waste, and put controls in so it wouldn't come back. Most of the 60% landed in the first six weeks.

If your cloud bill is growing faster than your users, the answer is probably sitting in your billing console right now. Start there before you start a migration.

Happy to answer questions in the comments. If your situation sounds like the above, most of this is a job for your own team and a free afternoon, and I'll say so.

Pinterest has had image/object recognition for years, but it has become much more advanced recently. Pinterest says that when Visual Search is activated, recognizable or searchable objects in a Pin can “glow”, and you can select those objects to find visually similar Pins or products.

For example, if your Pin contains:

👗 a dress
👠 shoes
💇 a hairstyle
🛋️ a sofa
💡 a lamp
🌸 flowers

Pinterest can identify separate elements in the image rather than treating the entire Pin as one image.

The important part for your Pinterest strategy

This means Pinterest is increasingly understanding what is actually inside your Pin, not just relying on:

Title + description + keywords.

Pinterest describes its newer system as using multimodal visual technology, including visual-language models and image embeddings, to understand styles, objects, colors, aesthetics, etc.

So if you create a hairstyle Pin, for example, Pinterest may understand:

woman → blonde hair → layered haircut → medium length → wavy texture → hairstyle

rather than simply seeing a JPEG with text saying “Medium Layered Haircuts.”

One important clarification

If you're doing this on desktop by simply moving your mouse over the Pin, it may be a slightly different interaction depending on the Pinterest interface/version. Pinterest's current official documentation primarily describes the object-glow Visual Search experience in the app, while its broader visual-search technology also exists on Pinterest's web experience

And yes, this is very important for the type of Pinterest work you do. It makes image quality, actual visual content, and consistency between the image and the Pin's topic increasingly important, not just keyword stuffing.

guests, they belong to cafe society, about to visit us. i want to give them best dinner they remember for days. any suggestions related to that? where i should take them?