Apppublishing Avis 14

I signed up for demo mostly to confirm it wasn't for me. Anything involving code and I'm out fast. I was proved wrong. They walked through building an app from nothing and I didn't feel like I needed a computer science degree to follow along. It went from idea to an app that ran. Without all of the errors and everything that comes with it. I still didn't hit the wall, so that's good.

The community is good. Lot of nice tips and helpful threads, and the support is good. People sharing their experiences and advice. Would prefer more structured coaching sessions, because I'm a full on beginner. But overall it's nice and I will get a better hang of it as the time goes.

I signed up for demo mostly to confirm it wasn't for me. Anything involving code and I'm out fast. I was proved wrong. They walked through building an app from nothing and I didn't feel like I needed a computer science degree to follow along. It went from idea to an app that ran. Without all of the errors and everything that comes with it. I still didn't hit the wall, so that's good.

The community is good. Lot of nice tips and helpful threads, and the support is good. People sharing their experiences and advice. Would prefer more structured coaching sessions, because I'm a full on beginner. But overall it's nice and I will get a better hang of it as the time goes.

I paid $21,000 for its 12-month bootcamp. I completed as much as I could within the workbooks. I came across the 1st of many obstacles when the company's team could not provide the requested email addresses for the development team or any guidance on next steps. I submitted my 1st app idea and description. The following day, I received a notification about 3 other apps I might be interested in. Two I immediately rejected. The 3rd, I left pending while I awaited the review and approval of the app idea I created. The next morning, my app was removed from my dashboard. The apps the system suggested were now under review and approval. Over the next few days, I continued to ask that my original app be restored and remain visible on my dashboard. The next two days were filled with the same questions from 5 members of the AP support team. Wouldn't it be great if any of them had been on the development team so I could have proceeded to the development and submission stages? However, come to find out, the company had not (yet) received approval from The Apple Store to be a recognized vendor or company to work on behalf of its clientele. This made me ask, 'WHY WOULD THIS COMPANY TAKE MONEY FROM PEOPLE WHEN ITS BUSINESS HAS NOT BEEN APPROVED TO PROVIDE THE VERY SERVICE THEY WERE CHARGING OTHERS TO PARTNER?'
In my opinion, this company is dishonest! The support team does not admit to issues until after the 3rd day, thereby eliminating the allowable time to ask for a full refund.
Because this company has not been able to answer my questions within the Community post area, my posts are immediately deleted. How convenient! What it did not plan on from me was taking complete snapshots of the Community posts before its system deleted my inquiries/statements. It makes for very interesting documentation proving to financial institutions, companies it claims to partner with, and a plethora of review sites showing what my experience has been with this company.

I tried the AI Coding Builders feature. Kinda rad thinking what else I could get out of this if I invest more time playing with the tools. I actually managed to make some basic app stuff and it spit back workable code kind of fast. Initially thought it'd be complicated, but it's pretty neat. Definitely didn't expect things to click like they did for someone who's clueless about tech stuff.

The project management side of App Publishing has been one of the most useful parts for me. I usually have several app ideas in different stages, and keeping track of everything can get messy pretty quickly. Having all the projects, deadlines, and tasks in one place makes it much easier to see what needs attention next. I also like being able to check progress without digging through notes or trying to remember where I left off. It keeps things organized and helps me stay on track when I'm working on multiple projects at the same time. Overall, it's made the process feel a lot more manageable.

The generated application package size is surprisingly small and highly optimized, which is huge for user retention on limited data plans. The layout engine is highly stable. Navigating the component hierarchy in the editor felt a bit rigid for the first hour or two, but once you understand how the parent-child containers stack, the design workflow speeds up a lot.

I run a small automation agency, and we've been trying to figure out a scalable way to offer native apps to clients without hiring full-time Flutter or React Native devs. Apppublishing.ai bridged that gap pretty well. The pipeline setup is clean, and being able to push updates without going through the full App Store review every time is worth it on its own. If you're trying to expand what your agency offers, definitely worth a look

Honestly never thought about building an app, cause i can’t code, heard that with App Publishing I could do it without coding. Gave it a try and it actually worked. It's really user friendly so I can focus on my ideas while it does the rest for me. A good product overall.

I was looking for a way to get my ideas onto the app store quickly, and App Publishing delivered. The no-code tools are intuitive, and I managed to launch my first project in just a few days.

App Publishing is a solid choice for getting an app off the ground quickly without touching any code. The interface is mostly intuitive, though some of the deeper settings took me a moment to find. It has definitely sped up my workflow for simple projects.

I was unsure about using App Publishing at first, even dodging it for a while. Once I jumped in, though, getting my gym app together went well. No-code builder saved us a bunch of time, just as the AI content generation engine. Did need some help figuring everything out, and I'm still in the process, but overall it's good.

This freed up my time, like a lot. What bought me specifically is the niche research software. And on top of that the community support is great for helping with ideas. So I can say that it meets my needs for sure, there's always room for improvement ofc (it’s tech so it's understandable).