I will deploy your app to aws, vercel, render, play store or app store
Flutter and React Developer, Apps, Websites, AI, Deployment
About this Gig
Your app is finished. Getting it live shouldn't be the hard part.
Deployment is where good projects stall. Builds that pass locally and fail in the cloud. An App Store rejection with a reason nobody can decode. Environment variables in the wrong place. A server nobody wants to touch again.
I handle that part, for apps and backends of any kind.
WHERE I DEPLOY
AWS: EC2, S3, Lambda, Amplify, RDS.
Vercel and Render for web apps, APIs and Node backends.
Firebase Hosting, Functions and Firestore.
Google Play and the Apple App Store, including signing and review fixes.
CI/CD
Automated pipelines on GitHub Actions so every push builds, tests and ships itself. Staging and production kept separate.
WHAT YOU GET
Domain and SSL configured. Secrets kept out of your repo. Monitoring so you find out before your users do. Written documentation, so you are not dependent on me.
Message me with what you have built and where you want it to run, and I'll tell you which package covers it.
Tools:
GitLab
•
GitHub
Frameworks:
Npm
Cloud Provider:
Amazon Web Services
Programming language:
JavaScript
•
Python
Expertise:
Installation
•
Configuration
My Portfolio
FAQ
Do I have to give you my server or store credentials?
For cloud work I'd rather you create a limited IAM user or invite me to the project than share a root password. Store releases need developer account access. I'll walk you through the safest way to grant it.
My App Store submission was rejected. Can you fix it?
Usually yes. Send me the exact message from App Review. Most rejections are metadata, privacy declarations, missing permission strings or no reviewer login, and all of those are fixable.
What is CI/CD and do I actually need it?
It means every push to your repo automatically builds, tests and ships. If you release more than once a month or work with other developers, it saves far more time than it costs. If you deploy twice a year, honestly, you don't need it.

