Creating mobile apps from your website
Turn a Floot web app into real iOS and Android apps — installable on a phone, and submittable to the App Store and Google Play.
Floot converts your project into native iOS and Android apps — the same app you built, wrapped so it can be installed from a device, submitted to the App Store, or published on Google Play.
You turn mobile builds on yourself, in a browser
There is no MCP tool for this. Asking your assistant to enable mobile builds will not work, and a publish it runs will not switch them on — publishing again only reuses whatever the setting already was. Open your project on floot.com and use Publish → Mobile. The project link your assistant hands you opens the project view at /mcp-preview/<id>, and the Publish button there is the same dialog. Once the setting is on, your assistant can keep the apps moving: each publish it runs carries the setting forward, and it can edit the native iOS and Android config files for you. Ask it for the ios-info-plist or android-manifest guide.
Every plan includes app builds
Native app builds are metered per month: 2 on Free, 12 on Pro, unlimited on Power (legacy credit plans of 100k and above are unlimited too). See pricing. Connecting Google Play needs a paid plan; Apple works on every plan. If you run out, publishing still succeeds — the web app ships as normal and only the app build is skipped, and the publish tells you so.
How it works
- 1
Build your app as usual
Everything you build for the web comes along. Floot detects features that need native permissions — camera, location, notifications — and wires up the right entitlements automatically.
- 2
Enable mobile builds
This step is yours, not your assistant's. Open your project on floot.com, click Publish, and switch to the Mobile tab. Under Native App Store Apps, turn on Generate native mobile apps, then click Generate App. If you have not published yet, pick your subdomain on the Web tab first — Floot asks for it before it will generate.
The build takes several minutes, and it starts again after each web publish, so the apps stay in step with the site.
- 3
Install or submit
Android installs straight from a download link or QR code. Floot builds and submits to TestFlight and Google Play for you — you only need the developer accounts. You can also download the Xcode and Android Studio projects and build on your own machine instead.
Platform guides
The developer accounts are yours
Floot builds and submits to TestFlight and Google Play, but the accounts it submits through are yours: you need your own Apple Developer and Google Play accounts, and store review and any publishing support come from Apple and Google.