Package funnel
Expo production shell
A typed Expo Router foundation your team can ship—not a tutorial repo, a production-shaped baseline.
Visual preview
Navigation + states, visible.
Onboarding
Welcome → permissions → first action
Home
Data loads + empty states are intentional
Settings
Env/version + account surfaces live here
A real app flow (not a static doc)
A production shell is only valuable if your team can plug features in without fighting the basics. This preview shows the kind of “flow-level” scaffolding you get.
- Typed routes
- Gate + fallback states
- Deep-link safe boundaries
Fit
Ideal for
- Teams starting a new consumer or B2B mobile app with Expo
- Products that need a consistent navigation + env story before feature work piles on
- Founders who want store review–aligned structure early, not as a panic pass
Not the right fit
- Brownfield rewrites where we cannot touch navigation or folder layout
- Games or heavy native modules that require custom native code in week one
What you get
Outlined so you can map this to your website, app, or internal tool—before we lock milestones.
Navigation & structure
- Expo Router layouts with a clear root → tabs / stacks split
- Typed params and deep-link friendly route boundaries
- Skeleton loading patterns for primary flows
Production hygiene
- Env handling (dev/stage/prod) without leaking secrets to the client bundle
- Error boundaries + user-facing fallback patterns
- Crash-friendly logging hooks you can wire to Sentry (or similar) in one pass
Release readiness
- EAS Build profile notes: channels, credentials, and “who owns what”
- Store metadata checklist aligned with typical review questions
- Handoff doc: folder map, conventions, and where to add features safely
Roadmap
How you go from 0 → MVP, with artifacts you can hold me to.
Growth curve
We ramp capability, not chaos—each step ends with shippable artifacts and a clearer “next.”
Step 1 · Kickoff baseline · Days 1–2
From 0 → a runnable mobile shell with navigation, env, and the first real screens.
- Expo Router structure + typed routes (PR)
- Env setup (dev/stage/prod) + ownership notes (doc)
- Onboarding → home → settings skeleton with loading states
Step 2 · MVP-ready UX + guardrails · Days 3–5
The app behaves like a product: errors, empty states, and recoveries are intentional.
- Error boundaries + user-facing fallback patterns
- Logging hooks + “wire Sentry here” checklist
- Release checklist aligned to your surfaces (TestFlight / internal / store)
Step 3 · Ship path + handoff · End of Week 1
You can keep building without rewrites: conventions, extension points, and a ship path are clear.
- Folder map + conventions + “how to add features” doc
- Milestones as reviewable PRs (not a giant diff)
- Support window for clarifications and small fixes
Example scenarios
Illustrative—not a fixed menu. Your product gets the same structure, scoped to your stack and release target.
Consumer habit app
Onboarding → home dashboard → settings; auth gate with refresh-friendly session handling; offline-tolerant reads for the first launch experience.
B2B field tool
Role-based tabs (crew vs manager), camera / file picker entry points stubbed with permission copy, and a settings surface for org-specific API base URLs.
Companion to a web product
Shared token/session assumptions documented next to the API client template so web and mobile don’t drift on auth edge cases.
How we'll run it
- 1Kickoff: confirm app surfaces, auth provider (if any), and release target (TestFlight / internal / store).
- 2Build: land the shell in vertical slices you can run in the simulator and on device.
- 3Review: async walkthrough + written handoff; post-handoff window for clarifications and small fixes.
Scoped milestones, async-friendly reviews, and a written handoff so ownership is obvious on day one.
Next steps
Continue to the site funnel to confirm this package, request a variant, or switch to a fully custom scope with the intake form.