Shape the mobile moment
We identify why this experience belongs on a phone: a camera, location, notifications, offline access, a field workflow, or the need to act quickly. That purpose guides the product instead of simply shrinking a website.
Mobile app development.
A mobile product has to feel immediate, survive weak networks, respect the device, and earn a place on someone’s home screen. We design and build the complete experience around those constraints.
Discuss your productWe use native or cross-platform technology when it fits the product. The decision follows performance, device needs, release speed, and long-term ownership.
What the work requires
Prototype the hard parts
Before building every screen, we test the interaction or integration most likely to fail. It may be a live conversation, background sync, media capture, payment flow, or a dense workflow on a small display.
Connect the system
The app, API, authentication, data model, notifications, analytics, and admin operations are developed as one product. We include loading, failure, permission, and recovery states in the main experience.
Prepare the release
We test on real devices, prepare store assets and builds, and support submission. Apple and Google make the final approval decision, so store review time remains outside any delivery promise.
Built for how Uzbekistan uses phones
Most phones here run Android, many customers already live in Telegram, and people pay through Payme, Click or locally issued cards. We plan for that from the first sketch: an Android-first release when it fits, sign-in by phone number or Telegram, Uzbek, Russian and, when needed, English in the same app, and payment flows built on the providers your customers already use.
Products from our portfolio
Our portfolio includes products made for people in Uzbekistan: e-bilim for exam preparation, PrepGo for IELTS practice with Telegram sign-in and prices in soum, Feekr for QR-code feedback through Telegram, and Seylo for sales conversations in Instagram and Telegram. Each one is a working product you can open today.
How a project runs
A project moves through four steps. A short discovery agrees the first release and its price. Interface design follows, which you can click through on your own phone. Development comes next, with regular builds you can install and test. Release preparation and store submission close the first version, and the list of what to learn next opens the second.
How we price
We quote in line with the local market, and the scope decides the price. Published starting prices for a mobile app in Uzbekistan run from a few million to about 40 million soum; our cost overview explains what those numbers include. If Telegram could do the job first, our Telegram guide compares a bot, a Mini App and a native app.
A useful starting scope
Make the responsibility visible.
- iOS and Android product flow
- Interactive interface design
- App and backend implementation
- Device and release testing
- Store submission support
Questions before the workClear answers
Clear answers
make better briefs.
Do you build for both iOS and Android?
Yes. Depending on the product, we can use a shared codebase or platform-specific development. We explain the tradeoff before implementation.
Can you publish the app for us?
We can prepare builds and support submission under your developer accounts. Store approval and policy decisions remain with Apple and Google.
Can the app work offline?
Yes, when the workflow needs it. Offline behavior changes data and synchronization design, so it should be planned early rather than added at the end.
How much does mobile app development cost in Uzbekistan?
It depends on the scope. Studios in Uzbekistan publish starting prices from a few million to about 40 million soum for a first app, and a product with several roles, payments and an admin panel costs more. We quote in line with the local market after a short conversation about the scope.
How long does it take to build a mobile app?
A focused first release often takes weeks to a few months. Integrations, the number of user roles, content in several languages and store review set the pace; Apple says it reviews 90% of submissions within 48 hours.
Do you work with companies in Tashkent?
Yes. Our studio is in Urgench, and we work remotely with businesses anywhere in Uzbekistan, including Tashkent, in Uzbek, Russian and English.
Can we start with a Telegram bot instead of an app?
Often, yes. If the main task fits in a few messages or screens inside Telegram, a bot or Mini App can launch sooner and test demand before you invest in a native app.
Where is AppX Tech Group based?
Our studio is in Urgench, Uzbekistan. We have built web, mobile, and AI products since 2021 and work in Uzbek, Russian, and English.