Work with Devin · iOS performance & release engineering

You read the writing. Here is the work you can buy.

If the articles were useful, the same method is available as a paid engagement: measure the problem, write down the evidence, hand over a report your own engineers can reproduce. Every price below is fixed and published — no discovery-call gate.

This page is the short version: published prices and how to start. Full details on the iOS page — the case write-ups, deliverables, process, boundaries, and the inquiry form.

Three services, fixed fees in USD: single-flow audit $500 · full-app audit $750 · architecture review $1,800. Each includes a written report, a 60-minute walkthrough, and one revision. 50% at kickoff, 50% on delivery.

中文说明:范围固定、按项目报价。先发一封邮件说明项目,30 分钟通话后给出固定报价, 确认范围再开始。

Services

Pick the scope that matches the problem.

All work is remote and priced in USD. The fee is fixed before access is shared, so there is no open-ended hourly meter on these three engagements.

Single-flow audit

$500

Fixed fee · 3 business days

For one flow that feels slow or unstable.

  • Measured baseline for that flow
  • Top jank and memory hotspots
  • Prioritized fixes with traces
  • Report, 60-minute walkthrough, one revision

You provide: read-only repository access or a buildable archive, plus the device class where the problem appears.

Request this scope →

Architecture review

$1,800

Fixed fee · 10 business days

For growing codebases and module boundaries that no longer hold.

  • Layering and dependency-direction review
  • Modularization and SPM split proposal
  • Dependency injection and test strategy
  • Phased migration roadmap and risk register
  • Report, 60-minute walkthrough, one revision

You provide: read-only repository access or a buildable archive, and the decisions the review must support.

Request this scope →

Also available: an ongoing contract at $50/hr (minimum 15 hours per week, billed weekly, from $750/week) for teams that need hands-on delivery after an audit.

Process

Three steps to a fixed quote.

No long intake form and no open-ended discovery project. The first two steps cost nothing.

  1. Step 1

    Send one email about the project

    Write to the address below with the app, the flow that feels slow, unstable, or blocked, the device class where it shows up, and your timeline. A screen recording, trace, or crash report helps but is not required.

  2. Step 2

    30-minute scoping call

    Within one business day you get a 30-minute call slot. We agree on the scope, what counts as done, and what you will hand over before any access is shared.

  3. Step 3

    Fixed quote, then work starts

    You receive a fixed quote and the scope in writing, valid for 30 days. 50% at kickoff, 50% on delivery. Then access, baseline, and the report.

Terms and boundaries

What the fee buys — and what it does not promise.

Included in every fixed-scope engagement: one written report, one 60-minute recorded walkthrough, and one revision to the report and a re-check of the same scope. The report separates what changed, what did not, and what remains uncertain. A mutual NDA is available on request. Quotes are valid for 30 days.

Not promised: App Store approval, a specific launch time, or a specific percentage improvement in any metric. I stand behind the method, the measurements, and the written deliverables — not a guaranteed outcome.

Contact

Start with one email.

Send the app, the flow, the device class, and your timeline. I reply within one business day with a scope and a fixed quote. If it is not a fit, I will say so.

Currently accepting new audits and reviews

superapp.devin@gmail.com

What to send

  • The app name and the flow that feels slow, unstable, or blocked
  • The device class where it shows up, and how often
  • A trace, a screen recording, or the last crash report if you have one
  • Your timeline and the decision you need to make

What happens next

Within one business day: a 30-minute call slot, a written scope, and a fixed quote. No payment is taken before the scope is agreed.

More detail on deliverables and the full case write-ups is on the iOS performance and release engineering site.