Not a prototype that sits in a folder. I build iPhone apps, web apps and online stores that get approved, go live and take payments, because I have done it with my own products and my own money on the line.
Some never get past the prototype. It works on one phone, but it never makes it through review or out to customers. Others launch looking great, with no checkout, no subscription and no way to get paid.
A product nobody can download, or nobody can pay for, is a cost, not a business.
Built, never launched.Launched, never paid.
We start with who the product is for and how it makes money. Then I plan it, build it with payments inside, take it through review and launch it.
Who it is for, what it does and how it makes money.
The screens, the accounts and how people pay. What it needs on day one, and what can wait.
An iPhone app, a web app, a store, or a mix, whatever fits the product.
Checkout, subscriptions, free trials and paid upgrades, built in from the start.
I prepare it for App Store review, handle what comes back and put it live.
Real customers, real orders. I can stay on for updates after launch.
Something customers can download or open, sign up for and use, not a prototype that only works on one phone.
I have taken an app through approval and several updates since, so review is part of the plan from the first screen.
Checkout is built in, so the first customer who wants to pay can.
Subscriptions, memberships, free trials and paid upgrades, set up so people keep paying without you chasing them.
I have put my own money, inventory and ads behind a product. I build for sales, not just for looks.
The product, the store and the accounts are set up in your name, so the customers and the income are yours.
My own products, with my own money behind them. Each one is live, and two of them have taken real payments.
A party card game I designed, had manufactured, built the store for, wrote the ads for and bought the traffic for. My money, my inventory, my risk.
Next to the store, a free daily web game that brings visitors in.
The ads paid for themselves several times over.
Visit onegottago.com →
An iPhone app for the 1000 Rejections challenge: track every rejection, keep a streak and see your progress. I built it and took it through App Store approval with subscriptions and a free trial.
Live on the App Store through several updates, and it has taken paid upgrades.
Visit 1000rejections.app →
Learning games for ages two to ten. Free, no ads, no sign ups, and fast on any device.
Visit smartkidsgames.co →If the idea only works when people can download it, sign up or pay, it needs to be built for that from the start.
You know who it is for and why they would pay. You need it built and launched.
An app or online product for your customers, next to the business you already run.
Physical or digital products, with a store that takes the order and the payment.
Paid access, monthly plans and free trials that turn into paying members.
Not sure if it should be an iPhone app, a web app or a store? Bring the idea to the call and we will work it out together.
On the call we look at who it is for, how it makes money and what it takes to get it live. You leave with a plan.
Whatever fits the product and the people who will use it. Some ideas belong on the iPhone, some work better as a web app anyone can open from a link, and some need both. We work it out on the call, before anything gets built.
Nobody can honestly promise that, so I won't. App Store review is decided by Apple, and the final call is theirs. What I can tell you is that I have taken an app through approval and through several updates since, and I know what they look for. Your app is built with review in mind from the start, and if Apple asks for changes, I make them and send it back.
Yes. One-time payments, subscriptions, free trials and paid upgrades. Get Rejected has subscriptions with a free trial, and the One Gotta Go store took orders for years.
You do. The product, the store and the accounts are set up in your name, so the customers and the income are yours.
Yes. Most products start as an idea and a sense of who would pay for it. On the call we shape it into something that can launch, and work out what it needs first.
Products need updates: phones change, Apple changes its rules and customers ask for new things. You can take it from there, or I can stay on to keep it updated and working. For the site or store around it, that is Website care, and we can talk about it on the call.
It depends on what the product needs to do: iPhone, web or both, accounts, payments and how many screens. After the call you get a fixed price in writing, so there are no surprises.
Thirty minutes. We talk through the idea, who it is for, how it makes money and what it would take to launch. You leave with a plan, even if we don't end up working together.
A page for every service and area you cover, built to show up on Google and in AI answers like ChatGPT, with forms that send leads straight to you.
A local cleaning site with a page for every Jacksonville neighborhood. Residents are requesting quotes through it.
See how it works →Visitors work out their own price on your site and leave their details to get the full result, so the calls you get are from people ready to buy.
A moving cost calculator I built and run, with live payments.
See how it works →Send a link. Get back captioned Shorts and clips with titles, tags and thumbnails, uploaded and scheduled.
Nothing new to film. One recording keeps you posting for days.
See how it works →Book a free 30-minute call. You leave with a plan, even if we don't end up working together.
