Hire Android developers who ship to Google Play
Bring in DEESU's Android engineers for a defined build, or on a time-and-materials basis while your scope evolves. Either way you work directly with the people writing the code, and you can install the apps we have already published.
Published apps you can install
Maya: Yoga for Beginners, Matric Guru, Traffic Quiz, English Grammar, CVForge and Basic Math are all live on Google Play, built natively in Kotlin.
Direct access to engineers
You are in the same channel as the developers, with weekly demos of working software instead of status decks.
Two-week sprints
Every sprint ends with a build you can install from a live staging link, so you see progress rather than hear about it.
Warranty and support
A 30-day bug-fix warranty on every delivery, then maintenance plans if you want monitoring, updates and hotfix response.
Two ways to work with us
How you hire depends on how well you can describe the finished product today. We offer both models, and the right one is usually obvious after a free consultation.
- Fixed price. When the scope is clear, you get a transparent breakdown and milestone-based payments. No hidden fees are added later.
- Time and materials. When the product will change as you learn from users, we work in two-week sprints and you decide priorities sprint by sprint.
Most Android projects take 6 to 16 weeks depending on scope, and you get a real breakdown during discovery rather than a guess.
What you get when you hire the team
- Native Kotlin and Jetpack architecture, so the code is maintainable by the next developer.
- Firebase (authentication, database, notifications, analytics) or integration with your own backend.
- QA every sprint, with a dedicated pass across device tiers on larger builds.
- Google Play submission: store listing, privacy policy, data safety form and account-deletion page.
- A live staging build each sprint and documentation at hand-over.
How to judge an Android developer before you hire
Whoever you hire, a few questions separate people who have shipped and maintained real apps from people who have only built demos.
- Ask to install their apps. Published apps on Google Play show how they handle releases, crashes and reviews.
- Ask how they test on low-end phones. Most users do not carry flagships, and performance problems hide on mid-range hardware.
- Ask how they handle Play policy changes. Billing rules, target API levels and data-safety requirements change every year, and apps that ignore them get restricted.
- Ask what happens after launch. Who fixes a crash at 2 a.m., and how fast?
- Ask for the hand-over plan. You should own the code, the signing keys and the documentation.
You can apply the same questions to us. Our Google Play apps are public, and the policy and account-deletion pages for each are linked from the footer.
Staying current on the platform
Android changes quickly, and part of what you hire is someone who tracks it. Our engineering notes cover the decisions teams actually face: choosing between Kotlin and Java, migrating to predictive back, and what Google Play's billing and graphics changes mean for an app roadmap.
Real projects, live today
Related services:Android DevelopmentUI/UX DesignCloud & DevOps
Tell us what you're building
Four quick choices, then your name and email. An engineer replies within one business day.
Your brief
I'm looking for an Android app.
Guides worth a few minutes
Questions, answered
Tell us what you're building.
Send the problem, not a polished brief. We'll tell you what it actually takes to ship it: stack, timeline and cost, before you commit to anything.