The part where most AI-built apps stall
Certificates, provisioning profiles, bundle identifiers, TestFlight, review guidelines. Appifex handles the mechanics of App Store and Google Play submission that stop most first-time developers, and the app it submits is one you own.
What you get
How it works
Describe your app
Tell Appifex what you want to build in plain English. Be specific about features, users, and goals.
AI builds it
Appifex generates the complete application — frontend, backend, database, authentication, and deployment.
Ship it
Your app is deployed and running. Share the URL, submit to the App Store, or hand the code to developers.
Frequently asked questions
How do I publish an app to the App Store?
You need an Apple Developer account, a signed build, an App Store Connect listing and a submission that passes review. The mechanics — certificates, provisioning profiles, bundle identifiers, build numbers — are where most first-time developers lose days. Appifex produces the signed build and walks through the submission, publishing under your own developer account.
Will Apple reject an app built with AI?
Apple does not reject apps for being AI-generated; it reviews what the app does. The common rejection reasons are apps that are simply a website in a wrapper, apps with too little functionality, and missing privacy disclosures. Appifex generates genuinely native apps with real backends, which addresses the first two directly.
Do I need my own Apple Developer account?
Yes. Apple requires the developer of record to be the publisher, so the $99/year account must be yours. That is also what keeps the listing, the reviews and the users yours rather than a platform's.
Can I update the app without going through review again?
Often, yes. Appifex apps support over-the-air updates, so changes to your JavaScript and assets reach users without a new App Store review. Changes to native code or app metadata still require a normal submission.
Start building now
Turn your idea into a production app in minutes. Free to start.