It builds your site
You leave one sentence. It comes back with a named company and a live site you can open on your phone.
It puts the business on your phone
The site it builds is also an app: add it to your home screen and it opens full screen, with your company mark as the icon.
What a visitor does
On an iPhone, in Safari:
Share → Add to Home Screen → Add
On Android, in Chrome:
Menu → Add to Home screen → Install
Either way, what lands on the home screen:
the company mark, in the company colours, labelled with its name
Every line above is one the employee actually prints. The company in it is an illustration so the log reads as a whole; it is not a customer.
Nínú àwọn ìṣàmúlò-ètò
| Àwọn àkóónú ìṣàmúlò-ètò | Already done — it is live with the site |
|---|---|
| Ìgbà ìṣàfarawé | Every page, from the first build |
| Àwọn Àtòjọ-ẹ̀yàn | An installable app icon and a full-screen launch |
| Àwọn ààyè-iṣẹ́ rẹ | One tap on the phone that wants it |
Tí o jẹ́ fún: A founder who wants to hand someone a phone rather than a URL — and anyone whose customers will come back more than once, which is the only situation where an icon on a home screen beats a bookmark.
Bii o ṣe n ṣiṣẹ
- The site declares itself an app. Every page carries a web app manifest naming the company, its colours, its icons and the fact that it should open standalone. Phones read that file when someone chooses to add the site to their home screen.
- The icon is generated, not uploaded. Your mark is a piece of geometry computed from your palette, so it is drawn fresh at each size a phone wants rather than scaled up from one small image. Change the palette and the icon changes with it.
- Pages you have opened stay readable offline. One small script keeps a copy of each page as it is fetched. It always asks the network first, so nobody with a connection ever sees an old version of your site; the copy is only used when the network fails, and then the visitor reads what they had rather than a browser error.
Ohun tí o gba
- An app icon drawn from your company mark — the same geometry as the site favicon, in your palette, at the sizes iPhone and Android each ask for.
- A full-screen launch with no address bar, so it reads as an app rather than a page someone saved.
- Your company name under the icon, shortened on a word boundary so the launcher does not cut it mid-word.
- Pages that stay readable without a connection once they have been opened, and a note in your own colours instead of a browser error for one that has not.
- Nothing to install from a store, nothing to pay, and nothing to wait for — it is the site that is already live.
Àwọn Àtòjọ-ẹ̀yàn
Is this the same thing as an App Store app?
No, and it is worth being precise about the difference. This is your website, installed — it gets an icon and a full-screen window, and it arrives the moment your site does. A store app is a separate build that is listed and searchable on the App Store or Google Play, and getting one there means a developer account in your own name, an annual fee to Apple, and waiting for review. Most businesses want the first one and are sold the second.
Do my customers have to install anything?
No. It is an ordinary website that anyone can open in a browser, and installing is an option a visitor can take if they want it. Nobody is prompted, nothing is blocked behind it, and a visitor who never installs sees exactly the site everyone else does.
Does it work offline?
Pages someone has already opened stay readable with no connection — useful on a train, or in the back of a building where the signal dies. A page they have never visited cannot appear from nowhere, so that one shows a short note in your colours saying the device is offline. Forms need a connection: an enquiry is never quietly held on a phone, because a lead you think you sent and did not is worse than one that visibly failed.
What is the icon, and can I change it?
It is your company mark: a shape computed from the palette your site uses, the same one in the browser tab. Change the palette in your company settings and the icon follows. Anyone who installed the site before the change may keep the old icon for a day, because their phone caches it.
Àwọn iṣẹ́ tí a bá ṣe
It checks the site before it ships
Twelve rules that block a publish rather than warn about it, then a check that the live URL really answers.
It writes and publishes a page
A page you asked for, written, checked against twelve rules, and live at a URL you can open.
← It writes and publishes a page · Àwọn iṣẹ́ mìíràn · It checks the site before it ships →
Ìṣàṣè ní ọ̀fẹ́. Àwọn iṣẹ́ alẹ̀ tí ń bẹrẹ̀ nínú àwọn ààyè.