Yes, absolutely. We organize different types of events around Flutter:
- Dojos, rather for students and junior as well as experienced developers who want to discover the world of mobile development and Flutter technology, during which we guide you in the creation of your first Flutter game application (Snake, Flappy Bird, Minesweeper...)
- UI Hackatons, for more experienced Flutter developers wishing to challenge their knowledge and push their UI integration skills in Flutter, by coming to recode a graphical interface imagined by our teams of designers
- although more rarely organized in person since the Covid period, the Flutter meetups are key moments of sharing and exchange within the community and we want to be present there. And, who knows... maybe we'll host another face-to-face meetup soon, as we did in 2020.

Yes! Flutter is the cross-platform solution developed by Google primarily for mobile applications.

Its cross-platform approach allows you to develop a single code base, in a single programming language, from which you can compile and deploy an application for both iOS and Android mobile platforms (nb: it is also possible to deploy the application on windows, macos and linux desktop platforms as well as on the web).

Moreover, the excellent integration of development tools (automatic reloading, debugger) and the wide range of components available "off-the-shelf" make Flutter a particularly relevant solution to release a mobile project quickly.

Yes, no problem.

Dart is an easy language to learn, especially for developers coming from statically typed ecosystems like Java or Typescript. The main strength of Dart is its dual compilation: both the ability to be interpreted (Just-In-Time compilation) to reduce development loops and make developers' day-to-day work more fluid, but also the ability to be pre-compiled (Ahead-Of-Time compilation) to combine performance, with optimized production code, and quality, by minimizing the number of possible runtime errors.

Finally, superbly integrated with developer work environments such as VSCode or IntelliJ, Dart and Flutter provide an excellent developer experience with auto-completion, understandable error messages and comprehensive debugging tools. And all this while relying on a high quality documentation.

The Dart and Flutter communities bring together a large number of developers from the Android communities, used to the great rigor of Java/Kotlin, alongside web/mobile developers (React, React Native...) from the typescript ecosystem, who find the reactive programming paradigm so well adapted to mobile programming.

Our offers and our work methodology are designed to integrate your developers into our teams and train them in the frameworks, concepts and tools necessary to take over the development of your mobile application with peace of mind.

It is quite possible. As more and more mobile players turn to Flutter as a framework choice for their applications, the SDK market has to adapt to meet this new demand. That's why we propose a Flutter SDK offer to make your solution available to all your mobile customers who choose Flutter, by accompanying you from its conception to its development.

Of course. Choosing between these 2 cross-platform technologies, each supported by a tech giant (Google and Facebook) can be a difficult choice. If Flutter is more recent, the commitment it has generated among developers is undeniable. In order to help you choose the most suitable mobile technology, we accompany you in the analysis of your project and your context: teams, existing technical stack, time-to-market issues and functionalities. In the meantime, we invite you to consult our article React Native or Flutter: the decision tree as well as the corresponding video presentation to provide you with some initial answers.