CTO at FlowDev
Evyatar Adler
Leading the engineering side of FlowDev — mobile apps, SaaS platforms and AI automation.
Evyatar Adler
CTO at FlowDev
I'm Evyatar Adler, CTO of FlowDev. We're an Israeli studio building Android & iOS apps, SaaS platforms and AI automation for businesses — and I own the technical decisions: architecture, stack, specification, and what a project looks like from day one through launch.
After 50+ projects I still believe the hard part isn't the code. It's the decisions before it: what ships in v1 and what doesn't, when to build custom versus buy off the shelf, and how not to pay twice for the same thing. Most projects that fail don't fail because a feature was missing — they fail because too much was built before anyone checked whether demand existed.
On the FlowDev blog I write exactly what I tell clients in meetings: real numbers, real price ranges, and where the problems actually hide. Some articles are written by our team and reviewed by me — that's marked on every article so it's clear who wrote what.
Areas of expertise
- Software Architecture
- Mobile App Development
- MVP Development
- SaaS Platforms
- AI Agents & Automation
- Product Specification
- React Native
- Next.js
- TypeScript
3 articles
Development costs, architecture, choosing a vendor, and what actually happens inside a software project
AI & Automation10 min read
AI Agents for Business: What They Do, What They Cost, When They're Pointless
Every other vendor now sells an 'AI agent'. Most of them are chatbots over an FAQ. Here's what separates the two, what it really costs, and how to tell if your process justifies one.
SaaS Development10 min read
Custom System vs Off-the-Shelf: When Each One Actually Pays
Most of the time off-the-shelf is the right answer, and saying so saves clients tens of thousands. Here are the three questions that tell you when it isn't.
App Development10 min read
How to Read a Development Quote: 12 Clauses That Decide If You Pay Twice
Most software disputes don't come from bad code — they come from a quote that failed to define something. Here are the 12 clauses I check.
Next step
Got a project?
Tell me what you want to build — I'll come back with an honest read on scope, time and cost.