flutter
(12)
Cleveroad makes the messy parts work
A laundry order. A furniture delivery. A phone ready for resale. Cleveroad builds the software between a good idea and the awkward business of making it happen.
NetScape Labs and the art of the software handoff
A Mohali development agency sells the work between an idea and a usable product. Its most revealing assignment came from a customer who already knew how to build software.
ArcTouch found the money in free apps
When App Store prices collapsed, two former college roommates changed who they charged. Their company now builds the apps behind airline journeys, fashion loyalty programs, and connected machines.
SVGator and the art of skipping the handoff
A moving icon should not need a production committee. SVGator puts drawing, animation and web-ready exports in one browser tab - and makes the last step part of the design.
AppMakers USA and the App That Has to Work on Monday
A math game, a plumber’s payroll and a crashing video player reveal what this Los Angeles software shop actually sells: the engineering that starts where the demo ends.
SAREMCO Tech turns other people’s ideas into working software
A basketball game, a Norwegian clinic and a French storefront reveal the business behind this Lahore software studio: making somebody else’s digital plans work.
Cactus
Cactus is a cross-platform, open-source AI inference engine built in C/C++ to run language, speech, and vision models directly on smartphones, laptops, wearables, and other low-power edge hardware. It gives mobile developers Flutter, React Native, Kotlin, and Swift SDKs to deploy quantized models on-device - cutting latency to under 100ms, keeping data private, working offline, and avoiding cloud API bills - with automatic cloud fallback for heavier tasks. A YC Summer 2025 company, Cactus already powers production apps serving 500,000+ weekly inference tasks.
Tekxai
Tekxai is a full-stack digital innovation studio that builds UI-first MVPs for startups and small businesses in about six weeks. It blends product strategy, UI/UX design, and agile web and mobile development, with generative AI baked into the work. Clients keep 100% of the intellectual property, code, and design assets. The team works across e-commerce, healthcare, fintech, logistics, and construction.
Very Good Ventures
Very Good Ventures is the world's first and largest Flutter development agency. Founded in 2018 after building the first commercial Flutter app for the musical Hamilton, the fully remote firm helps mid-market and enterprise brands ship beautiful, production-ready apps for mobile, web, and desktop from a single codebase. VGV is trusted by Google to build flagship Flutter products and maintains widely used open source tooling like Very Good CLI and Dart Frog.
FlutterFlow
FlutterFlow is a Mountain View-based visual development platform built on Google's Flutter framework. Two ex-Google engineers built it so designers, founders, and engineers could ship native mobile and web apps without writing the boring parts. Today it has more than 1.3 million users in 200+ countries, around 10,000 paying customers, and an AI layer that turns prompts into pages.
Luciq
Luciq (formerly Instabug, pronounced LOO-sik) is the San Francisco-based mobile observability company that pivoted in September 2025 from passive bug reporting to what it calls Agentic Mobile Observability - autonomous AI agents that detect, triage, and resolve issues across the mobile app lifecycle. The Y Combinator-backed company powers apps for DoorDash, T-Mobile, Verizon, and Decathlon, with more than 25,000 teams on its SDKs.
Autosana AI
Autosana AI is the first agentic QA platform for iOS, Android, and Web. Founded by Yuvan Sundrani and Jason Steinberg in June 2025 and backed by Y Combinator (S25 batch), Autosana replaces brittle test scripts with AI agents that navigate apps like real users, described in plain English. The company raised $3.2M in February 2026 from YC, Pioneer Fund, Phosphor Capital, DeVC, 468 Capital, and angels including Paul Graham. Revenue is growing 100%+ month over month, and the platform now protects apps serving over 100 million daily active users. The name comes from the Latin 'autosana' — to heal oneself — reflecting tests that evolve alongside the product rather than breaking on every UI change.