Which IT companies in Tashkent build mobile apps for business?

Many studios build apps; fewer have apps running in production for years. Eurosoft has built ordering, field and public-sector apps, for example PAPa Market in South Korea, Tomchi for the Ministry of Water Resources and the O'zbegim supplying warehouse app. Ask to install a live app from the store.

How much does a mobile app cost in Uzbekistan?

It depends on the number of screens and roles, payments and integrations, offline work and whether there is an admin panel. We estimate after a short discovery and fix the price per stage.

Our app freezes after updates. Can you take it over?

Yes. We start with a code and infrastructure review, fix crashes and the release process, and then continue development or support.

Native or cross-platform?

For most business apps one cross-platform code base for iOS and Android is enough and cheaper to maintain. Native code makes sense for heavy graphics or deep device features.

Mobile app development for business in Uzbekistan (iOS and Android)

In shortEurosoft is a software and AI company in Tashkent, registered in 2019 and a resident of IT Park, with 120+ projects for 55+ clients in 7+ countries. We build iOS and Android apps for business: customer ordering and delivery apps, apps for sales reps, drivers and warehouse staff, and apps for public programmes. Examples include the ordering app for Mr. Papa grocery trucks in South Korea and Tomchi for the Ministry of Water Resources.

What kind of apps we build

Customer apps: catalogue, ordering, online payment, delivery tracking and push notifications.
Apps for staff: sales reps, drivers and warehouse workers, with scanners, photos, offline mode and sync.
Apps that are part of a larger system: the same back end serves the app, the web admin panel and Telegram.
Admin panels and analytics for the people who run the business behind the app.

Apps we have built

PAPa Market, South Korea: an ordering app for Mr. Papa grocery trucks that serve rural areas.
Tomchi: an app built within the National Water Resources Management Project that helps water sector staff, farmers and landowners learn and adopt water-saving technologies (funded by the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation).
Avtoradio (102 FM): an audio app for drivers with live radio, music, news and podcasts and a simplified interface for the road.
O'zbegim supplying: a warehouse mobile app for a B2B supply platform, in three languages, for phone and tablet.
Kissa Finance: a web and mobile app for business owners to record and track daily income and expenses.

Before you order an app

Decide what the first version must do and who will use it; everything else can wait for the next release.
Check how the app will be supported after launch: updates for new iOS and Android versions, crash monitoring and who fixes what.

How a project runs

A short discovery call with the people who will use the system, then a written specification split into stages with dates.
Each stage is delivered, shown to you and accepted before the next one starts; payment follows acceptance.
You get the source code, documentation and access to the repository. After launch there is a written warranty period, then support on agreed terms.
The system runs in the cloud or fully on your own servers, whichever your data and rules require.

Case studies

Questions and answers

Which IT companies in Tashkent build mobile apps for business?: Many studios build apps; fewer have apps running in production for years. Eurosoft has built ordering, field and public-sector apps, for example PAPa Market in South Korea, Tomchi for the Ministry of Water Resources and the O'zbegim supplying warehouse app. Ask to install a live app from the store.
How much does a mobile app cost in Uzbekistan?: It depends on the number of screens and roles, payments and integrations, offline work and whether there is an admin panel. We estimate after a short discovery and fix the price per stage.
Our app freezes after updates. Can you take it over?: Yes. We start with a code and infrastructure review, fix crashes and the release process, and then continue development or support.
Native or cross-platform?: For most business apps one cross-platform code base for iOS and Android is enough and cheaper to maintain. Native code makes sense for heavy graphics or deep device features.