AppLander - Your mobile app's complete web presence— live in 10 minutes.

Apple and Google require 5 URLs before your app goes live — privacy policy, support, marketing, account deletion, app-ads.txt. Most developers duct-tape together GitHub Pages, free generators, and Google Forms. AppLander replaces all of that. One dashboard, one domain, 10 minutes: rich landing page, privacy policy (30+ laws and 100+ SDKs), terms of service, support center with ticketing, FAQ, account deletion, changelog, status page, and built-in SEO. Free to start. $7/mo for unlimited apps.

Hey Product Hunt! 👋 I'm Zakaria, a solo developer from Berlin. I built AppLander because I was tired of spending hours setting up websites just to submit an app to the App Store. The last time I submitted an app, I needed five different URLs — and I ended up using GitHub Pages for a privacy policy, Gmail as my "support URL," and a Google Form for account deletion. It worked, but it was fragile, ugly, and embarrassing. I looked for a tool that handled all of it. Couldn't find one. Every solution covered one or two pieces — a privacy policy here, a landing page there — but nothing handled the full stack. So I built AppLander. The part I'm most proud of: the privacy policy generator. I spent weeks researching 30+ privacy laws and cataloguing 100+ SDKs with their privacy policy URLs. When you select "Firebase" and "RevenueCat" in the questionnaire, AppLander generates legal language specific to those services and the jurisdictions that apply to your users. It's not a generic template — it actually matches your app. A few things I'd love your feedback on: - What features would make you switch from your current setup? - If you use a custom domain for your app's web presence, how important is auto-SSL? - Would you use the API to auto-create changelog entries from GitHub releases? The free tier is fully functional — 1 app, all features, no credit card, no time limit. I'd love for you to try it and tell me what's missing. Thanks for checking it out! Happy to answer any questions here.

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Maker

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5d ago

The privacy policy covering "30+ laws and 100+ SDKs" is doing a lot of work in that bullet. How does it actually handle SDK-specific disclosures — does the user select which SDKs they're using and the policy generates accordingly, or is it a catch-all template that technically mentions everything? Because App Store reviewers have gotten sharper about vague policies that don't match the app's actual data practices.

3d ago