“The first mobile shop we worked with that treated security UX as a product surface, not a checkbox.”
Yusuf K · Head of Product, AVO
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Aifinity Solutions is an independent mobile app studio owned and led by Vicky Tanwar. We design, engineer, and ship production software for iOS and Android, publishing our own apps and building for clients who care about how the thing feels in the hand.
Apps we designed, engineered, and shipped end-to-end. A handful of consumer titles, a handful of client builds. Full case studies on request.
More of our published work is available on request.
See all workEvery project moves through the same four phases. The same two senior people stay on it from the first conversation to the App Store review.
Two weeks of paid discovery. We meet your team, audit existing surfaces, talk to customers, and write a short product memo with what we think the app actually is. You own the memo whether we continue or not.
We design in Figma for direction and in TestFlight for truth. Every screen is prototyped in code before it ships. Weekly demos. Asynchronous feedback. No surprise reveals at the end of a quarter.
Native Swift and Kotlin. No cross-platform shortcuts. Test coverage, CI, store metadata, crash reporting, observability, all wired in before the first internal build leaves the studio.
App Store submission, launch monitoring, the first six review cycles. Then a monthly retainer for ongoing engineering if you want it. Most of our clients keep us on past launch.
An independent, owner-led studio. The person who designs the work also writes the code, sits in the customer calls, and reads the App Store reviews. Based in India, working with clients worldwide.
Aifinity Solutions was started in 2019 by Vicky Tanwar as a sole proprietorship, to make consumer apps without joining a venture-backed app factory. The studio publishes its own iOS and Android apps, including AVO Pro, Halcyon, Postcard, and Loop, and takes on select client engagements alongside them.
Swift and Kotlin. No cross-platform compromise because the cost lands on the user, not us.
The person who designs the app is the person who ships it and answers for it in production. Nothing is handed off to juniors.
Launch is week one. We measure ourselves on the changelog at month twelve.
Field notes on mobile engineering, App Store readiness, and the parts of the work that nobody else writes about. Updated when we have something to say.
The thirty things we check before submitting a build. Half are review-board land mines, half are user-trust signals nobody talks about. With a printable checklist.
It costs less than you think, signals more than you think, and gets noticed by the App Store editorial team. A short defence of the platform that founders forget.
A retrospective on the largest version we have ever shipped. New navigation model, new background engine, new pricing. What we got right and the two things we would do differently.