Mobile app
Shared rides that match riders based on shared interests, in a dark, immersive interface.
Read the case study ↗TheCheatCode designs mobility apps for iOS and Android: rider app, driver app, matching and shared rides. We built RideLuv, which matches riders based on shared interests, with a dedicated app for drivers. One team handles product, design, development and launch on the stores.

Pairing the right rider with the right ride, based on route, time or shared interests.
Two apps designed for two different uses, connected to the same system.
Profiles, reviews and clear information before getting in.
An interface you can read with one hand, on the street, with little attention to spare.
RideLuv
RideLuv
RideLuv
Real screen · RideLuv
Search, booking, matching and tracking, on iPhone and Android.
A separate app to accept rides and manage their activity.
Matching rules, seat management and real-time notifications.
In-app payment and an admin interface to run the service.
App Store and Google Play listings, website and a city-by-city launch strategy.
Your project, your market, your users and what really needs to work.
Identify what can truly set you apart.
Turn that direction into a clear, consistent and memorable experience.
Build a solid, fast and reliable product, ready for release.
Put the product in the hands of its users and prepare what comes next.
The price depends on the scope: number of screens, user accounts, payments, admin back office and integrations. For a mobility app, the number of apps (rider, driver, admin) and payment all affect the budget. The most reliable approach is to start from what you actually need. Our online estimate helps you scope it in a few minutes, then we get back to you with a detailed quote.
Most of the time, yes: the uses are very different. That is why RideLuv has a rider app and a driver app, connected to the same service.
It relies on rules tailored to your service: route, time, available seats, or shared interests as with RideLuv. We define them with you from the scoping stage.
That is often the best approach: a first version focused on the essentials, tested in one area, then expanded based on feedback.
Cross-platform (React Native, Expo) lets you launch on both stores with a single codebase. That is the choice we made for RideLuv.
An idea to launch, a website to rethink, an app to build or a brand to evolve?
Talk about my project