The Windows version of the iSupr8 can be used on either personal computers, tablets or mobile devices that run the new software.
MEA Mobile co-founder Rod Macfarlane said Windows 8 presented an "exciting opportunity" that had open-ed up the playing field for developers.
"Windows and Microsoft still has to prove itself in terms of that marketplace for developers but [with] the numbers that are being put out there's potentially a half billion users that might upgrade to Windows 8. So for us on day one that means there's a massive market that we can access," Macfarlane said.
Macfarlane said that while the Apple store had around 700,000 apps on offer, Windows 8 had only about 7000 when it was released.
"So you've got a much louder voice in that market. When you're competing with the majors and big brands with massive marketing budgets, if you can be first on that platform then you get a first-mover advantage."
MEA Mobile, which claims to be the most prolific mobile development company in the country, was established two years ago as a spin-off of management and incubation firm Macfarlane, Engel & Associates.
The company has around 20 staff and offices in Auckland, Hamilton, Singapore and Connecticut.
MEA Mobile's US-based office handles business development in North America and all its app building is still done in New Zealand. "We can do all that [work] overnight their time and deliver it to brands before they get up in the morning."
As well as building its own apps, the company invests in applications being built by other developers.
