Translucency and layered depth now read as native on iOS rather than as a trend, following Apple's system material.
Mobile app
App-shaped screens for phones — PWA today, stores later.
Most businesses that ask for 'an app' need app-shaped screens their customers open on a phone: a tab bar, cards, a booking flow. That is what this builds — as a progressive web app your customers reach from a link, no app store needed.
A PWA installs to the home screen and works like an app. Native iOS/Android wrappers are a later step when the business earns it — we say that plainly rather than selling you a store listing you don't need yet.
What a build includes
- Phone-first screens with tab-bar navigation
- Installable as a home-screen app (PWA)
- The same refine-by-chat loop as everything else
- A clear path to native wrappers when you actually need stores
How to use it
- Describe the screens: what's on the home tab, what a user taps next
- Keep one flow per screen — apps are sequences, not brochures
- Build, install it on your own phone from the link, and walk the flow
- Share the link; customers add it to their home screen
What this type has to get right
- The primary action lives in the thumb arc — roughly the bottom 40% of the screen
- Tap targets at least 44×44pt on iOS or 48×48dp on Android, with space between them
- Three to five primary destinations, and nothing placed under the home indicator
Where it usually goes wrong: Being a website in a shell — top-anchored navigation, hover-dependent controls, desktop type scaled down.
Every one of these is a real design language, and every card below is that language's own page shrunk down — not a picture of it. Open one to see it full size, or name it in your prompt and the build comes out in it.
The device signals the preference at OS level — shipping light-only is a defect, not a style choice.
A small canvas holds one job per screen. Anything else becomes a scroll.
Soft rounded volume reads as friendly and tappable — consumer, habit, kids and health categories.
A character gives an app a personality to return to, which is most of retention in consumer categories.
Calm curves and natural palettes for wellness, meditation and anything where the user should slow down.