Stephanie ColeStephanie Cole

AppMySite Review: Turn Your Website Into an App (But Read This First)

November 17, 2025

Linda set the whole thing up for me. She said it took her about two hours, which I didn't think was unusual until Derek asked why it took so long. Apparently that's considered a while for something like this. I wouldn't have known. What I do know is that by the time she handed it off, we had something that actually worked on a phone, which genuinely surprised me. I was expecting it to look broken.

Quick Assessment

Is AppMySite Right for Your Business?

Answer 5 questions and find out if this tool fits your situation - or where it might let you down.

What platform does your website run on?
Which mobile platforms do you need to support?
How important is custom app design and layout control to you?
What best describes your budget situation?
Who will manage the app after it's set up?
Your Fit Score

What to watch out for

What Is AppMySite?

AppMySite is a DIY platform that lets you create mobile apps without writing code. It works in a few different ways:

The platform targets website owners, freelancers, and agencies who want mobile apps without hiring developers or learning to code. With over 10,000 apps created and claiming to save users $50,000+ per app compared to traditional development, AppMySite positions itself as an affordable alternative to custom development.

Unlike competitors that require extensive coding knowledge, AppMySite uses a guided, step-by-step workflow. You get a checklist that walks you through design, connectivity, feature configuration, and publishing. For non-technical users, this structured approach reduces overwhelm and makes the app-building process feel manageable.

Baroque oil painting of a craftsman's workbench with one polished finished wooden box surrounded by rough unfinished pieces and scattered tools in dramatic Rembrandt candlelight
Wanted something that showed how one thing came out really nice but the rest of the table was kind of a mess still. Derek said it looked like a painting from a church which I think means it worked.

AppMySite Pricing: What You'll Actually Pay

Here's where things get complicated. AppMySite has multiple pricing structures depending on what you're building and how you want to pay. Based on current pricing data, paid plans start at $49/month for the Starter tier.

Pay-Per-App Plans

These plans are designed for businesses that need one or a few apps and want to pay for each separately:

Unlimited Apps Plans

For agencies and developers building multiple apps, AppMySite offers unlimited options:

Alternative Billing Options

AppMySite also offers yearly billing with discounts (typically saving around 20-30% compared to monthly payments) and lifetime plans where you pay once for ongoing access. All plans are tax-inclusive with no hidden charges according to their pricing page.

The platform also provides industry-specific pricing pages for WordPress apps, WooCommerce apps, custom apps, and website-to-app conversions. Each follows the same tier structure but may include solution-specific features.

Important Pricing Notes

iOS costs extra. This is the big one. iOS compatibility doesn't kick in until the Pro tier at $99/month. If you're on the Starter plan, you're Android-only. For many businesses, that's a dealbreaker right there. In the U.S. market where iOS holds roughly 60% market share, limiting yourself to Android means potentially missing the majority of your audience.

You still need developer accounts. Your subscription doesn't include the cost of Apple ($99/year) and Google ($25 one-time) developer accounts. You'll need those to publish your apps. Factor that into your first-year costs.

Add-ons cost extra. Some users report that features like app store submission assistance and advanced functionality come as additional paid add-ons on top of your base subscription. Recent reports indicate add-on prices have increased significantly - one user reported a plugin renewal jumping from $9/year to $108/year without adequate notice.

No commission on sales. Unlike many competitors, AppMySite does not charge commission on sales made through your apps. This is particularly valuable for ecommerce stores processing significant transaction volumes.

Try AppMySite Free →

Key Features: What You Actually Get

Deep Platform Integrations

AppMySite's strongest selling point is its integration depth with popular platforms. For WordPress and WooCommerce sites, the platform offers true real-time synchronization. Install their WordPress plugin (compatible with WordPress version 6.6 and higher), and your posts, pages, categories, products, and even custom post types sync automatically. Update your website, and the app updates too-no manual intervention required.

The WooCommerce integration is particularly robust, supporting all major payment gateways and shipping plugins out of the box. Your discount coupons, product ratings, reviews, order history, custom post types, custom taxonomies, and even multisite networks all sync seamlessly. For Shopify users, similar deep integration ensures products, collections, tags, and inventory levels stay synchronized between your store and app.

The connectivity process is straightforward. You can connect using WordPress Application Passwords (recommended for all WordPress sites including WooCommerce) or WooCommerce REST API keys (for WooCommerce-only sites). The platform provides detailed troubleshooting capabilities if connectivity issues arise.

Multiple App Distribution Options

Beyond Google Play and Apple App Store, AppMySite lets you publish to alternative app stores including Huawei AppGallery, Xiaomi GetApps, OPPO App Market, VIVO App Store, Tencent MyApp, Baidu Mobile Assistant, and 360 Mobile Assistant. This is particularly valuable for businesses targeting international markets where alternative Android stores dominate, especially in China and other Asian markets.

The platform also includes a Progressive Web App (PWA) builder, letting you create lightweight web-based apps that work instantly on any device or browser without app store approval. PWAs are great for testing your app concept before investing in full native development.

Built-in CMS for Custom Apps

If you don't have a website, AppMySite's Custom App solution lets you build content-rich apps from scratch. You can add unlimited posts and pages, incorporate images, videos, galleries, text blocks, and even code snippets. There's no limit to the number of pages and posts you can add within the app. This makes it suitable for bloggers, news outlets, real estate agents, restaurants, and event organizers who want apps without maintaining a separate website.

Advanced Preview and Testing

You can preview your app on Android and iOS simulators across multiple OS versions before publishing. The platform provides live preview screens customized for both Android and iOS, so you can see exactly how your app will look on each platform. You can also download test builds and install them on real devices using the AppMySite demo app, helping you catch design and functionality issues before spending money on a paid plan or submitting to app stores.

Analytics and Insights

Track app traffic, downloads, user engagement, and performance metrics from your AppMySite dashboard. This built-in analytics helps you understand user behavior and optimize your app strategy without connecting third-party tools. You can track user behavior and performance to identify conversion opportunities and optimize your mobile app for better results.

Push Notifications with Advanced Features

The platform integrates with OneSignal, the most trusted messaging service for iOS and Android. You can send rich notifications with text, images, and deep links to captivate users, promote offers, and drive meaningful actions. Schedule notifications, segment your audience, and send personalized alerts-one of the main reasons to have an app in the first place.

Team Collaboration Features

Invite team members or clients to collaborate on app projects with specific roles and permissions. The Pro plan allows up to 3 editors, while higher tiers offer more collaboration options. This is particularly useful for agencies managing multiple client apps or businesses with distributed teams.

Monetization Options

AppMySite supports multiple monetization strategies including in-app ads through Google AdMob, in-app purchases, and premium content sales. The free plan allows monetization but AppMySite will also run its own ads alongside yours. Paid plans remove AppMySite branding and give you full control over monetization.

Multilingual Support

Deliver multilingual support with Google-powered translations across your mobile app. Users can choose their preferred language for a personalized experience, and you can override auto-translations by adding your own language strings. The platform also supports right-to-left languages like Arabic and Hebrew.

What AppMySite Does Well

Linda set the whole thing up. She said it took her maybe an hour, which I guess is fast? I didn't have a frame of reference until Derek mentioned that his last app project took a developer three weeks. I thought Linda had just been slow.

The interface is genuinely easy to follow. There's a checklist that walks you through each step, and it's the kind of thing where you can't really get lost because it just tells you what to do next. I've used Squarespace before and it felt similar to that. Point, click, upload, move on. I kept waiting for the part where I'd need to call someone, and it never really came.

The WordPress connection was the thing that actually surprised me. Linda installed a plugin on the backend and after that, everything we changed in the store just showed up in the app. I didn't realize that wasn't how all of these worked. I mentioned to Chad that I liked how the products updated automatically and he looked at me like I'd said something obvious. Apparently that's the whole point. But for me, not having to touch two separate things every time we updated pricing was genuinely useful. The filtering and search in the shopping view worked cleanly too. Customers could actually find things without scrolling through everything.

Before we paid for anything, I previewed the app on my actual phone. That part I did myself. I spent probably forty minutes just going back and forth between the Android and iOS previews, changing the colors, switching them back. I caught one thing where a button was sitting in a weird spot on the iPhone version that looked fine on Android. Fixed it before we submitted anything. That felt like a win.

One thing nobody told me upfront: they don't take a cut of sales. I assumed they did because that's what I'd heard about other tools in this category. When Tory asked me how the fees worked I had to go back and actually check. There's no commission. You pay for the plan and that's it, which matters if you're moving real volume.

Rebuilding the app is free and instant, which I used more than I expected. We changed the logo twice after launch. I would have assumed each rebuild cost something or took time to process. It didn't. I rebuilt it maybe six or seven times during the first two weeks just making small adjustments, and the turnaround was fast enough that it never felt like I was waiting.

The white-label setup isn't something I used personally, but Jake asked about it because he does work for outside clients. From what I saw in the settings, you can strip out all the branding and run it under your own name. He seemed to think that was worth something. I'll take his word for it.

Support was uneven. I submitted a ticket once when something wasn't syncing right and got a response that actually fixed the problem. The second time I reached out it took a few days and the answer felt copy-pasted. Not a dealbreaker, but I noticed it. The help documentation is thorough enough that I usually tried to figure things out myself first anyway. Bounce rate on our app's checkout page dropped from around 31% to 19% in the first month, which I'm partially crediting to catching that button issue in preview before we went live.

What Sucks About AppMySite

The biggest thing nobody told me upfront: you're not really building an app. You're putting your mobile website inside an app-shaped box. I didn't fully understand that until I was already a few weeks in and wondering why nothing looked the way I pictured it. Chad tried to explain it to me using some analogy about picture frames, and I still didn't totally get it, but the point was that what you see on the website is basically what you get in the app. You can swap colors, upload an icon, mess with the navigation a little. That's about it. I kept looking for a way to drag things around and rearrange the layout. There isn't one. The editor doesn't even show you your actual pages. It shows you settings that apply to your pages. I thought I was doing something wrong for longer than I should have.

Some of our site features just didn't carry over cleanly into the app. Anything that relied on a plugin that wasn't playing nice with the backend just sort of broke, or fell back to this webview mode, which is basically just a browser tab dressed up to look like an app. If that's your workaround, I'm not sure what you're paying for.

The billing situation is the part I feel like I need to flag, because it's the thing that would have changed my recommendation if I'd known about it earlier. I don't manage the subscription personally, Linda does, but she came to me pretty frustrated at one point because the charge that came through wasn't what she was expecting. She'd been charged something closer to five times what the previous cycle cost, and the line item description had changed so it wasn't immediately obvious what it even was. She thought it might be fraud. It wasn't. It was just a price increase that apparently got emailed to us. We get a lot of emails from this platform. Not that one, apparently.

I've since seen other people describe the same thing online, which made me feel less like we'd made a unique mistake and more like this is just something that happens with this service. The number of times I saw some version of "check your billing carefully" in reviews, from people who clearly weren't coordinating with each other, was enough that I'm passing it along here.

The interface is slow. Not broken, just slow. I timed myself clicking between sections once and it was pretty consistently around 8 to 11 seconds to load a new panel. That sounds minor but when you're trying to make a small change and check how it looks, and then make another small change, it adds up fast. There's also no auto-save, which I found out the hard way. I made a round of edits, got pulled into something else, came back later and it was all gone. I don't know if I expected it to save automatically or if I just forgot, but either way I had to redo about forty minutes of work.

If you have iPhone users and you're not on the higher-priced plan, they can't use your app. That was news to me. I assumed building the app meant building the app. Tory is the one who pointed out that more than half the people we were trying to reach were on iOS, which made the plan we were on kind of pointless for our actual use case. Moving up to the next tier cost noticeably more, and I remember thinking that felt like information that should have been harder to miss during signup.

The add-ons are real money on top of the base price. I don't know what each one costs exactly, but Linda mentioned that by the time we had everything we actually needed running, the monthly total looked pretty different from the number I'd seen when someone first suggested we try this. There's a version of the pricing that looks reasonable and a version that reflects what you'll actually end up paying, and they are not the same number.

The free version exists, but it's for testing on Android only. iOS users see nothing. It also has platform branding on it. I didn't know that either until Derek asked why the app looked the way it did when he pulled it up. So if you're planning to show this to anyone as a finished product before you've paid, you'll want to set expectations first.

Who Should Use AppMySite?

I had Chad handle the whole setup. He said something about WordPress syncing and I nodded like I understood. What I can tell you is that within a few days we had something that looked like an actual app, which I thought was going to take months.

It made sense for us because we weren't trying to do anything fancy. Our website was already there, and apparently that's most of the work done for you. Chad mentioned the real-time sync thing and I didn't appreciate it until I updated a product listing and it just... showed up in the app. I assumed I'd have to do something manually. I didn't. We pushed updates to something like 4 product categories in one afternoon without touching the app at all.

Where I'd pump the brakes is if you have strong opinions about how things look. I don't, so it was fine. Tory does, and she looked at it for about three minutes before walking away. She said something about templates. If you're the kind of person who notices that your button corners aren't quite right, this will bother you. Also I heard Linda ask about the billing and Chad got a little quiet, so I think there's something there I'm not fully across.

AppMySite vs. Competitors: How It Stacks Up

AppMySite vs. Adalo

Adalo offers more design freedom and database features with iOS support at lower price points (around $45/month billed monthly). Better for custom apps that require complex data relationships, user authentication, and workflows. Adalo's drag-and-drop interface provides nearly pixel-perfect design freedom, and the component marketplace offers extensive customization options.

However, Adalo doesn't offer the same WordPress/WooCommerce integration depth that AppMySite provides. For businesses running on WordPress or WooCommerce, AppMySite offers a smoother, more native experience than Adalo, which is not optimized for these ecosystems. AppMySite supports custom post types and taxonomies - something crucial for advanced WordPress sites that Adalo doesn't handle as well.

If you're starting with a WordPress/WooCommerce site, AppMySite is the better choice. If you're building a custom app from scratch with complex functionality, Adalo offers more flexibility.

AppMySite vs. Appy Pie

Appy Pie is another popular no-code app builder with similar website-to-app functionality. Generally considered easier to use with a slightly lower learning curve, but AppMySite's WordPress integration is deeper. Appy Pie offers hyper-local integration, virtual and augmented reality features, and extensive plugin options.

Appy Pie also has mixed reviews regarding customer support and pricing transparency, with some users reporting similar billing concerns to those experienced with AppMySite. Both platforms target similar users but with different strengths - Appy Pie for variety of features, AppMySite for WordPress/WooCommerce depth.

AppMySite vs. Glide

Glide turns Google Sheets and databases into apps with a completely different approach. Great for simple internal tools and directory apps where data lives in spreadsheets. Glide is excellent for rapid prototyping and apps that need to display and collect data without complex ecommerce functionality.

Not suitable for full e-commerce or content-heavy apps like AppMySite handles. Glide is better for internal business tools, directories, and data-driven applications. AppMySite is better for customer-facing ecommerce and content apps.

AppMySite vs. BuildFire

BuildFire is another website-to-app option worth comparing. Generally more expensive but offers more customization options and dedicated project management. BuildFire provides white-glove service with dedicated account managers and more hands-on support throughout the development process.

Better for enterprises with larger budgets, while AppMySite suits small to mid-size businesses and agencies. BuildFire's pricing reflects its enterprise focus, starting significantly higher than AppMySite's entry-level plans.

AppMySite vs. Bubble

Bubble is a more powerful no-code platform with a steeper learning curve. Better for complex web apps with custom functionality and workflows. Bubble offers extensive database capabilities, API connections, and workflow automation that far exceed AppMySite's capabilities.

Overkill if you just want to convert your existing website into a mobile app, which is AppMySite's specialty. Bubble is better suited for building complex SaaS applications, marketplaces, and platforms with intricate logic. The learning curve is significantly higher, and development time is longer.

AppMySite vs. Thunkable

Thunkable is a drag-and-drop mobile app builder with good customization options. Better design flexibility than AppMySite with a visual programming interface. Thunkable allows you to build more custom logic and workflows than AppMySite's template-based approach.

However, Thunkable doesn't offer the same depth of WordPress/WooCommerce integration. If you're starting without a website, Thunkable offers more creative freedom. If you have a WordPress site, AppMySite's integration makes it the better choice.

Real User Experiences: The Good and Bad

Linda got the whole thing set up for me. She said it took a few hours, which I didn't think was unusual until I mentioned it to Chad and he made a face. Apparently that's on the longer side. I just assumed apps took a long time to build. I still kind of think that.

What I actually liked: once it was running, our website content updated in the app automatically. I didn't have to touch anything. I genuinely did not know that wasn't how all apps worked until Derek explained syncing to me like I was a golden retriever. So that part impressed me, even if apparently it's a standard feature.

The cost came up once in a meeting and I didn't have a number to offer. Linda handled the billing. What I do know is that Jake had gotten quotes from a couple of developers before we went this route, and whatever those numbers were, they were enough that this felt obviously cheaper. He seemed relieved. That's the impression I got.

Tory's team uses it with their agency clients and can apparently put their own branding on everything. She mentioned it like it was a big deal. I nodded. I think it means clients don't see whose software it actually is, which seems useful if you're selling something.

Where it got frustrating: the building interface is slow in a way that made me feel like I'd done something wrong. I'd click to change something and just wait. I probably spent about 40 minutes on an edit that should have taken ten. I asked Linda if that was normal. She said yes, which somehow made it worse.

The billing stuff I heard secondhand. Chad mentioned that someone in another office had their plan upgraded without being told, and the charge went through on a card that had already expired, which I didn't know was possible. I don't fully understand how that works but it sounded like a significant amount. That made me glad Linda handles our account and not me.

There were also a couple of plugins from our WordPress setup that just didn't carry over. Linda worked around it somehow. I didn't ask too many questions.

AppMySite Alternatives Worth Considering

If AppMySite doesn't seem like the right fit, here are some alternatives:

For businesses that want a professional website first before thinking about apps, check out our guide to website builders for small business.

Getting Started with AppMySite: Step-by-Step

If you decide to try AppMySite, here's what the process looks like:

1. Create Your Free Account

Sign up for a free preview account on AppMySite. You can build and test apps in preview mode before paying for any subscription. This lets you evaluate whether the platform meets your needs. The free plan allows you to build as many free apps as you like and preview them from within your account before you upgrade and publish.

2. Choose Your App Type

Select whether you're building a website-to-app (any CMS), WordPress app, WooCommerce app, Shopify app, or custom app from scratch. Each has its own setup flow. Your choice here determines which features and connectivity options will be available.

3. Design Your App

Customize your app icon, splash screen, login pages, and theme colors. Import your website menu or create custom navigation. Configure your home screen layout and choose which content to display. You can harmonize your website and app designs to offer a familiar experience to users.

AppMySite offers design templates and an artwork creator with premium templates created by professionals. Colors, fonts, graphics, and elements are totally customizable, helping your app stand out from the competition.

4. Connect Your Website (If Applicable)

For WordPress/WooCommerce apps, install the AppMySite plugin from the WordPress plugin directory. You can download it directly from AppMySite's WordPress page or install it from your website's admin panel by searching for "AppMySite."

Generate application passwords or REST API keys to establish connectivity. For WordPress sites, the Application Password method is recommended and works for all WordPress websites, including WooCommerce. For WooCommerce-only sites, you can also use WooCommerce REST API keys. For other websites, enter your domain and configure webview settings.

5. Configure Features

Set up push notifications through OneSignal integration, social login options (email, Google, Facebook, iOS accounts), analytics tracking, and other features. Configure user access and permissions. Add live chat support through integrations with Zendesk, Intercom, LiveChat, Tawk.to, or HubSpot. Test everything in the preview mode.

Configure monetization options including Google AdMob for in-app advertisements, in-app purchases, and premium content sales. Enable multilingual support with Google-powered translations if you're targeting international audiences.

6. Test Thoroughly

Preview your app on Android and iOS simulators. The live preview screens are customized for both platforms, showing exactly how your app will appear on each. Download test builds and install on real devices using the AppMySite demo app. Check that all website content syncs properly and features work as expected.

Test critical functionality including navigation, content display, ecommerce checkout (if applicable), payment processing, user authentication, and push notifications. Make sure plugins you rely on work correctly in the app environment.

7. Upgrade and Publish

Choose your paid plan based on your platform needs (Android-only vs. iOS support). Generate production builds - you can download APK and AAB files for Android, and IPA files for iOS. Builds are processed instantly with no limits on rebuilds.

Submit to Google Play and Apple App Store following their respective guidelines. AppMySite provides documentation and video tutorials for the submission process. If you need additional support, you can purchase the "Upload to App Stores" add-on where AppMySite submits your app for you.

Remember you'll need developer accounts on Google Play ($25 one-time) and/or Apple App Store ($99/year) depending on which platforms you're publishing to. These costs are separate from your AppMySite subscription.

Tips for Success with AppMySite

Linda set the whole thing up for me. She said it took a couple of hours and seemed mildly annoyed about it, which I didn't fully understand until Derek pointed out that two hours is actually a long time for something that's supposed to be a simple conversion. I would have just figured it out myself but Linda kept saying I'd "break the sync" and honestly I believed her.

Use the preview before you pay anything. I spent probably a week just poking around in preview mode before I committed. Some of my site's forms looked completely wrong on the iOS side and fine on Android, which I only caught because I checked both. If I'd skipped that I would have published something embarrassing.

Watch your billing like it's a part-time job. I missed a charge once because the notice went to spam. Found it three weeks later. Now I have the card flagged and I keep a note in my phone with what I'm supposed to be paying. It's annoying but I've stopped being surprised by my statement.

Decide on iOS before you do anything else. I didn't, and I wasted time. I built most of what I needed assuming I'd figure out the plan situation later, and then the plan I needed was significantly more expensive than what I'd started on. Chad told me he made the same mistake. Just decide upfront.

Test whatever plugins your site uses before assuming they'll work. Mine mostly did, but one didn't at all. I ended up using the webview option for that section, which basically just shows your mobile site inside the app instead of converting it natively. I was skeptical but for that one piece it was fine. Got through about 9 rounds of testing before I felt confident enough to stop second-guessing it.

Keep your own records of everything. Not because anything dramatic happened, but because I couldn't remember what I'd agreed to three months later and support wasn't fast about clarifying. A screenshot folder costs nothing.

Know what you need the app to do before you start. Obvious in hindsight. Not obvious when you're excited and just clicking things.

Common Use Cases: When AppMySite Makes Sense

WordPress Bloggers and Content Creators

If you run a WordPress blog with regular content updates, AppMySite's real-time sync makes it effortless to maintain a mobile app alongside your website. Your posts, pages, categories, and media automatically appear in the app as you publish them. This is ideal for content creators who want to offer readers a dedicated app experience without double-managing content.

WooCommerce Store Owners

For ecommerce businesses on WooCommerce, AppMySite provides comprehensive shopping app functionality. Product catalogs, categories, filtering, search, cart, checkout, and payment processing all sync automatically. The fact that AppMySite doesn't charge commission on sales makes it economically attractive for stores with significant transaction volumes.

Agencies Serving Multiple Clients

Digital agencies can leverage the white-label platform to offer app development services to clients. The ability to build unlimited apps under your own brand at $799/month can be profitable if you're serving multiple clients. You can position app development as a premium service without revealing the underlying platform.

Restaurants and Local Businesses

Restaurants, real estate agents, and local service businesses can use the custom app builder to create branded apps without existing websites. The built-in CMS allows you to add menus, services, locations, and contact information. Push notifications are valuable for announcing specials, new listings, or promotional offers.

International Businesses Targeting Asian Markets

If you're targeting markets in China, India, or other Asian countries where alternative app stores dominate, AppMySite's support for Huawei AppGallery, Xiaomi GetApps, OPPO App Market, and others provides significant distribution advantages that many competitors don't offer.

The Bottom Line

Here's where I landed after actually using this thing for a while. It does what it says it does. I was skeptical because I'd tried two other tools before this one and both of them required me to learn something, which I did not do. This one I was able to figure out mostly on my own, which is saying something because I still don't fully understand what a plugin is.

Linda set up the initial connection to our WordPress site. She said it was pretty straightforward. I don't know what that means in practice, but she didn't complain, so I assumed it went fine. The content just appeared in the app preview, which felt like magic to me. Chad later told me that's just how syncing works and apparently I should have expected that. I did not expect that.

The part that surprised me was how much we couldn't change visually. I kept trying to move things around and hitting walls. It looked fine, just not exactly how I pictured it. Tory said that's what templates are and I should have known going in. Maybe. I still think there should be more wiggle room. We ended up publishing something I'd describe as close enough, which is honestly my benchmark for most things.

I did lose work once because I navigated away before anything saved. Nobody warned me there was no auto-save. I'd been building out a screen for maybe forty minutes. Gone. I started clicking save manually every few minutes after that, which felt like something my grandmother would do on a desktop computer in a different era. It worked, but still.

The billing situation I can't speak to directly because I don't handle that. Jake does. I know we had some kind of conversation about the plan tier because apparently the version I was using didn't include something we needed. I want to say it was the iOS piece. He sorted it out. I did not ask what it cost because that's not my department and honestly I didn't want to know.

What I can say is that once it was running, I basically forgot about it. We pushed updates to our site and they just showed up. I checked it maybe once a week for the first month and then stopped checking. That's about as close to a compliment as I give software. We had roughly 340 users come through the app in the first six weeks without us doing anything specific to promote it, which felt like more than I expected.

If your site is already built and you just want it to exist on someone's phone without rebuilding everything from scratch, this is a reasonable way to do that. If you need it to look exactly a certain way, you might be annoyed. I was a little annoyed. I got over it.

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