Sufiyan RazaqFlutter developer & app engineer
Let’s talk

Flutter app maintenance & modernisation

Keep the value.
Fix the friction.

Move your Flutter app forward with focused fixes, clearer code and a practical release plan. Start with the problems affecting your users.

Review my app
Direct collaboration. Clear scope. Maintainable code.
5 years of Flutter. Around 50 apps developed.Explore the scope

Improve an existing app

A better app starts with a diagnosis.

A slow screen, recurring crash or difficult release can make every new feature feel expensive. The right response depends on where the problem lives. Rebuilding the entire app should be a considered decision, not the default answer to an unfamiliar codebase.

I work on existing Flutter products to understand the current architecture, reproduce the important problems and plan improvements in manageable stages. The aim is to preserve working behaviour while making the affected flows easier to use and the code easier to maintain.

A good fitFor teams inheriting a Flutter codebase, planning an upgrade, or dealing with recurring bugs, slow screens and inconsistent API behaviour.

Define it. Build it. Review it.

What we can deliver together.

The final deliverables depend on your product and the scope we agree.

A prioritised improvement plan

A review of the agreed repository areas, build setup and user flows. Findings distinguish urgent defects, maintenance risks and improvements that can wait.

Focused implementation

Bug fixes, state-management improvements, API handling or targeted refactoring. Each change is tied to a specific problem and an agreed acceptance check.

A repeatable release handover

Setup notes, changes made, verification results and remaining risks. Upgrade and release work includes the agreed regression checks and recovery plan.

A decision worth making early

Make the current build reproducible first.

Before a Flutter or dependency upgrade, establish which versions build today and which journeys must keep working. Sign-in, payments where present, notifications and platform integrations often need explicit regression checks. We agree that baseline before changing dependencies.

Performance work needs the same discipline. We reproduce the slow interaction on a relevant device, inspect its cause and compare the affected flow after the change. A narrower fix can be more valuable than a broad architectural rewrite with no clear customer benefit.

Relevant project experience

The work behind the service.

Taking an existing app forward

DFTL Connect

Took over an existing Flutter product and worked on refactoring, crash fixes, API errors and interface responsiveness.

Explore my contribution

Refactoring and reliability work

Asani Pro

Separated business logic from screens and improved state, loading and API error handling in the existing application.

Explore my contribution

Start with what you know

A useful first conversation.

You don’t need a perfect specification. These details help us identify a practical next step.

Review my app
  • A link to the current app and its most important user flows
  • Reproduction steps for crashes or slow interactions
  • The Flutter version, repository structure and build instructions
  • Release deadlines, known constraints and access ownership

Good engineering, made visible

A difficult moment.
A clear next step.

A connection problem should not leave your customer wondering whether their request was received. Explore how a considered app handles three everyday interruptions.

A useful recovery flow keeps the customer informed, respects account access and checks an uncertain result before repeating an action.

Plan your app’s recovery flows

Interactive engineering example with simulated data. This is an original demonstration, separate from the client apps in my portfolio.

APPOINTMENTS
Your selection

Product consultation

Wednesday · 10:00 AM

Keep the customer’s intent.

Preserve the selection, resolve the request and show an understandable result.

Bookings in this simulation0
One intent. A traceable result.

Interface, state and service.
Designed to work together.

Before you commission the work

Scope, timing
and next steps.

01Can you take over an app built by another developer?

Yes. An initial review checks repository access, build reproducibility, dependencies and the current problems. That provides a basis for a useful estimate and highlights anything missing from the previous handover.

02Will the app need a complete rewrite?

That depends on the findings. Targeted fixes and incremental refactoring are often worth assessing first. If a rewrite is proposed, it should have a clear reason, a migration plan and an explanation of what existing behaviour must be preserved.

03Can we arrange ongoing Flutter maintenance?

Yes, we can discuss a maintenance scope around your release schedule and expected changes. We agree the covered areas, response times and included work up front, so your team knows how fixes and future releases will be handled.

Practical planning guides

Make an informed start.

Flutter expertise. A clear scope.

Looking for a different kind of help?

Choose the work that moves your product forward. Explore the scope, the decisions we’ll make and examples of my contribution.

Your next Flutter project

Have an idea?
Let’s work on it.

Tell me what you’re building, what’s ready and where you need help. I’ll reply by email to clarify the scope, dependencies and a practical next step for your Flutter project.

5 years with FlutterDirect collaboration, from brief to release
Prefer email? me@sufiyanrazaq.com

Start a project conversation

A few sentences are enough to start. You can discuss scope, timing and budget in the follow-up.

I’ll use your details to reply about your project. Your enquiry also includes the pages that led you here, where available.

Discuss your app