Mobile app design agency for iOS and Android

Yes, Other Land audits apps with a design system, and it is a common way to start. A UX audit takes two to six weeks depending on the product, and you get a ranked list of what is costing you users, with the reason for each and a design for the fix, not a PDF of complaints. Your developers ship it themselves.

These teams are usually the best case, because the fixes land fast. What we find most often is that the system is fine and the flow around it is not. If the same issue repeats on every screen, that is a system problem and we will say so. After the audit some teams stop there. Others keep us for the screens the fixes turn out to need.

Yes, and Other Land prefers it. Our first week on a product with a system is spent reading it, what the tokens mean, which components are load-bearing, where the team has already worked around it. Then we design inside it and extend it only where the product genuinely needs something new, with a note on why. Where a system is missing, incomplete, or has drifted from what is in production, we can rebuild it as a design system engagement.

A well-built system is now also what makes AI tools useful. Named tokens and predictable components are the difference between generated screens that look like your product and generated screens that look like everyone else's.

If you are starting from zero, Other Land's own mobile starter kit is free in Figma Community, with 100+ components and 10+ starter screens for common iOS and Android patterns.

Yes, Other Land covers all three, with one distinction. The main designer on your product is a product designer. They can handle icons, brand materials, and the smaller visual work as it comes up, and most teams never need more than that. But if you are planning a brand refresh, new guidelines, a full asset set, or custom illustration and icon systems, we bring in a brand designer for that stretch instead of stretching the wrong person across it. They do the foundational work, hand it over, and the product designer then maintains and extends it inside the product, so the brand stays alive in the interface rather than sitting in a file nobody opens. On mobile this matters more than teams expect. The app icon, the first screenshot, and the store listing decide whether the app is installed at all, and they are usually designed last by whoever is free.

Other Land takes design into code, and your engineers build the app around it. We work in Figma, in code, or both, matched to your team. If your app runs on React Native, a design engineer builds screens in your components and opens a pull request. Otherwise we hand components through Figma MCP, or generate front-end in Claude Code or Cursor, so your developers start from something running.

For teams without an engineering side yet, we have partner studios we have shipped with before and can introduce you. We stay on design in that setup, which keeps the accountability clean.

Other Land commits to the method, not the number. Be careful with anyone who promises one. Conversion moves on pricing, positioning, acquisition quality, and the market, and design is one input among those. We instrument the funnel before we touch it, we agree with you which metric the work is aimed at, we ship changes in small releases so the effect is attributable, and we tell you when a change did nothing.

Sometimes the honest answer after two releases is that the problem is not in the interface. You will hear that from us. Across our growth design work the numbers do move, Stockpile being one example, but the number is the outcome of the method not a promise made before we see your data.