Sample report on our demo bakery (Crumb & Co is fictional) — this is what you get for your own website at the first stage.

Your website as an app — first-stage report: Crumb & Co

Site: https://flowlab-dev.github.io/demo/site-app/site/ · checked 2026-09-28

Verdict: ready to become an app. 2 to prepare · 1 note.

What we checked

CheckResultWhat it means
✅Secure connection (https)yesThe app can open your pages.
✅Phone layoutyesYour pages already fit a phone screen.
✅Your menu → app tabsHome · Menu · Visit · CallThe native bar at the bottom of the app; your own header and footer are hidden inside the app.
✅Phone for one-tap call+1 207 555 0188A Call tab, and a call button on the "no internet" screen that works offline.
🟡App iconnot foundSend your logo as a square image — the App Store icon is 1024×1024 without transparency.
🟡Privacy Policy pagenot foundBoth stores require a public Privacy Policy page. Please add one to the site (we can place the text you approve).
⚪Ownershipyour siteGoogle Play accepts an app of a website only from its owner (or with written permission).

What the app adds beyond your website

Apple rejects apps that are "a repackaged website" (App Review Guideline 4.2). Your app gets native parts:

How your app will look

Home
Home
Menu
Menu
No internet
No internet

What we need from you

  1. Store accounts in your name: Apple Developer ($99 a year) and Google Play Console ($25 once). We publish from your accounts; you own the app.
  2. Your logo as a square image, and the app name (up to 30 characters).
  3. A public Privacy Policy page on your site.
  4. Someone to try the test build on their phone (iPhone: TestFlight; Android: a link).
  5. Google Play, personal developer account created after 13 Nov 2023: before the app goes live, 12 testers must stay in a closed test for 14 days in a row (Google's rule). A company account does not have this step.

Plan, step by step

  1. Test build of your app on your phone — 1–2 working days after we start.
  2. Your feedback and one round of changes.
  3. Store pages: name, description, screenshots, privacy answers.
  4. Submission from your accounts and answers to the reviewers. Review time is set by Apple and Google.
  5. After launch: updates when your site changes are not needed — the app shows your live pages.