Before we build
FlutterFlow Engineering questions
Practical answers about scope, delivery, ownership, and working with ManasFlow.
What does a FlutterFlow development agency do?+
A FlutterFlow agency designs and builds the app in FlutterFlow, connects a Firebase or Supabase backend, adds custom Dart code where the visual builder runs out, and handles App Store and Google Play publishing. One senior engineer directs a fleet of agents to cover that range.
Do you take on FlutterFlow projects for startup MVPs?+
Yes. Most first engagements are an MVP scoped to one core flow, so you reach the stores before adding features. The free audit call confirms what FlutterFlow covers and where custom code is needed.
Do you build for both iOS and Android?+
Yes. FlutterFlow compiles a single project to genuine native iOS and Android apps through Flutter, so we build once and ship to both the App Store and Google Play from the same codebase.
Do you use Firebase or Supabase as the backend?+
Both. We pick based on your app, Firebase for tight FlutterFlow integration and realtime features, Supabase when you want Postgres, relational data, or SQL control. Either way we design the schema, auth, and security rules properly.
Can you add custom code beyond the visual builder?+
Yes. When the visual builder cannot express your logic, we write custom functions, custom actions, and custom Dart widgets, and integrate native packages, so your app is never capped by no-code limits.
Can you publish the app to the App Store and Play Store?+
Yes. We handle signing, certificates, privacy manifests, store listings, screenshots, and the review process for both stores, and fix the rejection reasons FlutterFlow does not warn you about.
Can you finish or fix an existing FlutterFlow project?+
Yes. We audit your current project, restructure the data model and security rules, add the custom code and integrations it needs, and carry it through to a published, maintainable app.
How does one engineer cover Dart code, backend, and store review?+
A fleet of agents handles the custom code, security rule writing, and store-listing prep in parallel while the engineer directs the build and owns the review process, so one point of contact covers a team's scope.