Your website, now an app on their home screen

Someone needs to be able to point us at the repository your web app lives in, which is usually whoever built it. That is the only technical step. Everything after it, including both store submissions, is on us. If nobody can find the repository, send us the address instead and we work from what your customers see.

No, and this is the part that matters. A lot of cheap converters load your site inside an invisible browser and call it an app. Apple often rejects those, and customers can tell. We rebuild your site as a proper app, so it opens instantly, works when the signal drops, and can send push notifications.

It depends on how much your site does. A brochure site with a contact form is quick; a booking system with accounts and payments takes longer. We look at your site first and give you a date before you commit to anything.

The repository your web app lives in. If customers log in or you take bookings and payments, we'll also need access to whatever runs that. Your logo and brand colours help. No repository is fine too, in which case we just need the address.

No. WordPress, Squarespace, Shopify, Wix, Webflow or something custom, it doesn't matter. We work from what your customers see, not from the tool it was built with.

We do. That means the builds, the store listings, the screenshots and the review process for both stores. You'll need developer accounts in your own business name, since the app should belong to you, and we walk you through setting those up.

Tell us what changed and we ship the update to both stores. Your customers get it the next time they open the app, with nothing for them to download.

Yes. It's listed under your own developer accounts and the code sits in your own repository. If you ever want to take it to another developer, you can, and nothing is locked to us.