React Native Brownfield
Incrementally move your iOS and Android apps to React Native without breaking
Tooling for introducing React Native into existing native apps incrementally.
What you get
Module boundaries drawn along team and domain lines, with explicit dependency contracts.
Runtime loading of independently deployed bundles, on tooling we maintain in open source.
Modules leave the monolith one at a time; the app ships throughout.
One approach to design system, state, and native modules across all mini-apps.
Each team deploys its module without waiting for a monorepo release.
Ownership, versioning, and compatibility rules that keep modularity from becoming fragmentation.
How we work together
Our senior engineers join your team to ship features, guide technical decisions, and strengthen delivery.
We take agreed work from technical planning to release, with clear responsibilities and progress you can see.
We address a performance, migration, or infrastructure challenge, or run training around your team’s needs.
Case studies




Migration to Modular Architecture
Incremental modularization that gives teams back their own release schedule.
We had been struggling with React Native application performance until we met Callstack.

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Still have questions?
The same idea, adapted to React Native's constraints: independently built bundles loaded at runtime into one host app, with shared dependencies managed deliberately.
JavaScript-level updates within platform policies are established practice. We design the update flow to stay inside Apple's and Google's rules.
Managed well, minimal: shared dependencies load once, and bundles are cached. We benchmark startup and memory before and after each extraction.
As a versioned, federated dependency with compatibility rules, so upgrades roll out without forcing lockstep releases.
Yes. The repetitive parts - moving code, rewiring imports, updating tests - are exactly what our migration agents automate, with engineers owning the boundaries.
Below roughly two or three teams on one app, modularity costs more than it returns. We will tell you if a modular monolith is the better answer.