Your website,
on the App Store.
Paste a URL. An agent registers the identifier, issues the certificate, builds and signs the app, writes the listing, captures the screenshots and files it for review — on your Apple developer account.
Built it on Bolt, Lovable, Base44, v0 or Replit? This is the step your builder could not do for you.
- 01
Source
Your live URL. That is the whole input.
You - 02
Identifier
The bundle identifier is registered against your Apple account and the app record is created alongside it.
Automatic - 03
Certificate
An Apple distribution certificate is issued on your developer account, in your name.
Automatic - 04
Profile
The provisioning profile that binds the identifier to the certificate. This is the part nobody gets right by hand.
Automatic - 05
Binary
An Xcode project is generated, then built and signed in the cloud.
Automatic - 06
Screenshots
Captured from your app running in a real simulator — not a web page inside a phone frame.
Automatic - 07
Listing
Name, subtitle, description, keywords, category, age rating, price and copyright — written and filed.
Automatic - 08
Submission
Uploaded to App Store Connect and sent to App Store review, once you have signed Apple’s agreements.
Automatic -
Eight parts. One URL.
What you get is a signed build sitting in App Store Connect under your own name — the same place a native iOS team would have put it.
Five steps Apple only lets you take yourself.
Everything else on this page is done for you. These five are not automatable — Apple requires a human on the account — so the agent does the next best thing and stands next to you for each one.
- 01
Join the Apple Developer Program
$99/year, paid to Apple. Identity checks can take a few days.
- 02
Create the app record
One form in App Store Connect. The agent gives you the exact field values.
- 03
Create an API key
This is what lets the agent do the rest of the work on your account.
- 04
Accept Apple’s agreements
Only the Account Holder can. Nothing ships until they are signed.
- 05
Answer App Privacy
What your site collects, in Apple’s vocabulary. Then press Publish — it does not count until you do.
And when Apple’s screen doesn’t match what you expected, you ask.
No documentation link. No “consult Apple’s guidelines”. The agent has the whole state of your submission in front of it, so it answers about your app, on the screen you are actually looking at.
my site has a contact form and analytics
Then it’s Contact Info for the form and Usage Data for analytics, both under App Functionality. Plain analytics isn’t tracking unless you’ve turned on ads features. Answer those two, then press Publish at the top right — it doesn’t count until you do.
Four minutes.
Measured, not estimated: build start to a VALID build sitting in App Store Connect. The eight steps above it are the ones you no longer perform — the time they take is however long they take you.
It is published under your name, not ours.
Apple’s guideline 4.2.6 rejects services that submit your app on their own account. Yours is signed with your certificate, filed on your developer account and listed under your name. If you stop paying us tomorrow, the app stays exactly where it is.
The fastest and cheapest way
to get an app on the App Store.
Pricing is being finalised and is not published yet — you will see it before anything is charged. Apple’s $99/year developer fee is paid to Apple, not to us.