
Senior Mobile Engineer (Consumer App)
Not listed

Filter mobile development jobs across the United States by keyword, location, work setup, job type, and seniority, then compare postings on JobSpring.

Not listed

Not listed
85k - 125k USD/yr
85k - 125k USD/yr
151k - 151k CAD/yr
151k - 151k CAD/yr
128k - 163k USD/yr
128k - 163k USD/yr
150k - 190k USD/yr
150k - 190k USD/yr
150k - 190k USD/yr
150k - 190k USD/yr
Not listed

144k - 235k USD/yr
144k - 235k USD/yr
163k - 265k USD/yr
163k - 265k USD/yr
121k - 200k USD/yr
121k - 200k USD/yr
Not listed
Not listed
150k - 265k USD/yr
150k - 265k USD/yr

Not listed

Not listed
Not listed
185k - 245k USD/yr
185k - 245k USD/yr
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JobSpring brings mobile development jobs across the United States into one filtered listing, so you can narrow a wide field down to the work that fits you. Mobile development spans native iOS and Android engineering, cross-platform frameworks, and the testing and release work that keeps apps shipping. On this page you can search by keyword, set a location by city or state, choose a work setup, and filter by job type or experience level. JobSpring helps you move from a broad pool to a focused shortlist, then open each posting to read the specifics on its own terms before you apply.
Mobile development jobs center on building and maintaining apps for phones and tablets. The work ranges from writing app code and integrating APIs to optimizing performance, fixing crashes, and preparing builds for the app stores. Some positions lean heavily on a single platform, while others ask for breadth across the mobile stack. Reading the scope of each posting helps you tell an entry-level build position from a senior architecture one before you spend time on it.
Native positions usually focus on one operating system and its primary language and tooling, while cross-platform positions use a shared framework to ship to more than one platform from a single codebase. A posting often signals which approach a team takes, so scan for that detail early and let it guide which keyword you search.
Beyond core engineering, mobile development postings can include automation and quality work, build and release engineering, and positions that pair mobile with backend services. If your strength sits at one of these edges, a keyword search helps surface postings that match it instead of the broader pool.
Once you know the range of the field, decide which slice you want before you start filtering. A clear focus keeps your shortlist coherent and makes each posting easier to weigh against your own background and goals.
If you specialize in one operating system, search the platform name as a keyword and pair it with an experience level so the field reflects your seniority. If you work across platforms, search the framework you use most so the postings match how you actually build.
The experience or seniority control separates junior build work from lead and architecture positions. Setting it early stops you from reading postings that sit well above or below the level you want to land at.
After you pick a focus, use JobSpring's controls to shape the field and compare what remains. Location can be set by city, state, or country, and work setup lets you separate on-site positions from remote or hybrid ones. Job type narrows full-time from contract, and sorting by date posted reorders the same set without changing what it contains. With a tight shortlist in front of you, open each posting and read the requirements, tools, and schedule before you apply.
Set the work setup control to remote, then add a keyword for your platform or framework so the field stays on mobile engineering. You can combine that with a country setting when you want positions anchored to the United States while still working off-site, which is a tighter cut than work setup alone.
Yes. The experience or seniority control holds the field to the band you want, from early-career build positions to lead and architecture work. Pairing it with a category, role, or skill filter keeps the set centered on mobile rather than general software engineering, which the focus and filtering sections do not combine for you automatically.
Set the location control to the state you want, or narrow further to a city inside it. Adding a mobile keyword keeps the state view focused on app development rather than every engineering posting in that area, and you can then sort by date posted to reorder what is left.