Create, edit and publish, then run your website and your app from their own dashboard. Every feature shown in real screenshots.
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A Next.js project in React and TypeScript, sent to your GitHub repository. A spec change made in the repository comes back to Eqlo.
See the developer page
Paste a URL. In thirty seconds you see exactly what Google receives before any JavaScript runs.
Check a URLYou describe the screens and what people do on them, and Eqlo builds the iPhone and Android app. Screens, a bottom tab bar, member accounts and an app icon arrive together. With this AI app builder you never open a developer tool: you test the app on your own phone by scanning a QR code, before you publish anything at all.
The app installs on the home screen with a generated icon, opens full screen and keeps a tab bar along the bottom. In the stores, a native wrapper displays your published site, so nothing is rebuilt screen by screen. A price or a line of text you change on the site reaches your users as soon as you publish.
You declare the permissions the app needs, such as camera, location or calendar, each with the reason Apple and Google ask for. Screens a user has already opened stay readable with no signal. Push notifications sit outside the product: you can list the permission, yet the app never sends a message.
Members sign in with a one-time code by email or a password, and some pages can be kept for them alone. Premium access can be granted by hand or sold as a monthly or yearly subscription. Payment goes through your own Stripe account, and Eqlo takes no share of it.
One sentence is enough to start: who uses the app, what they look at and what they create. Eqlo builds the screens, links them through the tab bar and flags anything you still need to set up. You then correct it by writing, exactly as you would for a website.
A QR code on screen leads to a test link valid for a day. Point your camera at it and the app opens on your phone with your real content. You can see how often the link was opened and revoke it at any point, and testers need neither an Apple nor a Google account.
On Plus and Team, you link your Apple and Google developer accounts and Eqlo builds both signed files. It uploads them to TestFlight and to the Google Play internal testing track, with a store listing drafted from your site and the privacy declarations filled in. The accounts stay in your name.
You add your screenshots and the age rating, then read through the listing in each console. Review stays with Apple and Google, under their rules. After that, content updates happen in the project: you change a piece of text or a list and you publish, with no new review.
Apple and Google judge the apps they receive and publish. Eqlo prepares what can be prepared, you fill in what belongs to you, and the final decision is theirs. Here is what a first submission asks for.
The most common rejection reasons on a first app are not technical: a listing that promises more than the app does, a missing privacy policy, a mandatory login screen with no good reason, or an app judged too close to a plain website. The first three are fixed in an hour.
Eqlo sees none of this money: you pay Apple and Google directly, whichever tool built the app. A new personal Google developer account must also have 12 people try the app in a closed test, for two weeks, before a public release. Amounts checked in September 2026.
| Apple | Google Play | |
|---|---|---|
| Developer account | $99 per year | $25 one time |
| Renewal | yearly, or apps are removed | none |
| Review time | 24 to 48 hours typically | 1 to 7 days |
| Testing before release | by link, no account needed | by link, no account needed |
| Mandatory closed test | no | 12 testers, 14 days, personal accounts |
A registered nonprofit can apply for a fee waiver on the Apple programme. The process takes a few weeks and goes through Apple, not through Eqlo. Write to us if you want the list of documents to prepare.
As long as you stay on QR code testing, no developer account is needed and nothing is paid. That is the right way to validate the app with your users before spending anything.
Four shapes that keep coming back, each with its own screens and permissions. A complete description makes everything after it faster.
Members, a calendar of events, sign-ups and dues. An automation emails everyone signed up when an event moves, and some pages stay reserved for signed-in members. Dues reminders go out on their own 14 days before renewal.
Sessions, measurements and history, stored in the project tables. Charts and goals show on the admin dashboards, and a daily automation can send a reminder by email.
Catalogue, cart, in-store pickup and payment through your own Stripe account or cash on delivery. The shop follows orders in the admin, and the customer gets an email once theirs ships.
Job sheets, attached photos, statuses and sign-off. Roles separate what a field worker sees from what a manager sees. Screens already opened can be reread with no signal, while entering data waits for a connection.
This is the difference that matters most day to day. The app and the website share one database, so a change made on one side shows up on the other. You do not keep two catalogues, two calendars or two member lists.
Members, products or sessions are stored once. You change a price in the project and it changes in the app and on the website. No export, no sync to keep an eye on.
The website from the same project publishes pages whose content is readable by search engines on the first load. An app on its own is invisible on Google: the website is what gets you found, the app is what brings people back.
The website lives on your own domain, the app on both stores, and each points to the other. You keep the domain, the developer accounts and the code, including if you leave.
The three common routes to a mobile app today, compared on what actually changes. Ranges seen in the United States and the United Kingdom for a first release, as of September 2026.
| Criterion | Eqlo | Freelancer | Mobile agency |
|---|---|---|---|
| To get started | one sentence | a written spec | a spec and workshops |
| Up-front cost | $0 | $8,000 to $25,000 | $30,000 to $100,000 |
| iPhone and Android | the same project | often two budgets | two platforms |
| Changing a piece of text | one sentence, instant | a request and a wait | variation quote |
| Matching website | included | separate project | separate project |
| Code you can take away | Expo project download | depends on contract | depends on contract |
| Yearly maintenance | $228 on the Plus plan | varies | 15 to 20 % of build |
Hiring developers remains the better route when the app is the product itself, with unusual processing or hard performance constraints. Eqlo covers a different and more frequent need: an app that is useful to an identified group, that needs to be in their hands quickly and changed often.
Three plans. Phone testing works from the free plan. Signed files for the stores are part of the Plus and Team plans.
| Free | Plus | Team | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monthly price | $0 | $19 | $49 |
| Apps and sites | 5 at most | unlimited | unlimited |
| Team members | 1 | 3 | 10 |
| QR test link | yes, 24 hours | yes | yes |
| Signed iOS and Android | no | yes | yes |
| Apple and Google accounts | in your name | in your name | in your name |
| Expo source project | download | download | download |
| Card needed | no | yes, at subscription | yes, at subscription |
The Apple and Google fees are on top and do not go through Eqlo, as set out above. Sales made inside the app run through your own Stripe account. A club can run its dues reminders from the project audience on every plan.
These pages cover iPhone and Android in detail, the store process and the plans. If you are building an app for a club or a nonprofit, start from its own page instead.
No. In the stores, your published site runs inside a native app with its own icon, full-screen display and a tab bar. That is why every published change shows up with no new review. If you want screen-by-screen code, a developer can pick up the Expo and React Native project you download from Eqlo.
Yes. The signed iOS file is produced by Eqlo, so you need neither a Mac nor Xcode. You do need an Apple developer account in your own name, and a browser to fill in the listing in App Store Connect.
You send them the test link, which lasts 24 hours. They scan it with their camera and the app opens on their phone. No developer account, no store and no complicated install is needed at this stage.
A listing that promises more than the app does, a missing privacy policy, a mandatory login screen with no good reason, or an app judged too close to a plain website. The first three are fixed in an hour.
Yes. The same project produces both signed files, from the same screens and the same database. One subscription covers both platforms, and every fix lands on both.
Budget $99 a year for Apple and a one-time $25 for Google Play. You pay the platforms directly, not Eqlo, and apply whatever tool you use. While you stay on QR code testing, nothing is due.
Not for content. Changing a piece of text, a price or a list happens in the project and publishes with no new review. A new permission, a new icon or a new version number calls for a fresh signed build, which goes back through review.
The developer accounts are in your name, so the store listing is yours. The Expo source of the app downloads on any plan, and the site code goes to your GitHub repository. If you leave, the app stays published under your accounts.
One sentence gets you a version to test by QR code. An app you would be willing to send to a store, with your screens read through and your copy corrected, takes about a day of work. Apple's review then takes 24 to 48 hours, Google's 1 to 7 days.
Five projects, one seat and QR code testing, with no card to enter. For signed iOS and Android builds, Plus costs $19 a month.