Generate your app website

Create, edit, preview, and publish a website that belongs to your app.

Superapp can build a public website alongside your native app. It becomes the place where people learn about the app, find support, read its privacy policy, and follow the App Store link.

One project, two products

The website lives in the same Superapp project as your iOS app, but it is a separate web experience—not a wrapper around the app. Superapp reads the finished product and uses its name, icon, features, and visual direction to create a matching marketing site.

Your native app remains native Swift. The website gives it a public home that works in any browser and provides the URLs Apple expects during App Store submission.

How to generate it

1. Finish the app’s core experience

Build enough of the app that its purpose, main features, name, and visual style are clear. The website is more accurate when Superapp has a real product to describe.

2. Ask for a website

In Superapp on the web, ask the agent to create a website for the app. You can also choose Generate a website during the publishing flow when Superapp asks for privacy and support URLs.

3. Review the private preview

Superapp builds the site and gives you a draft preview. Check the feature descriptions, app icon, contact details, privacy language, and every link before making it public.

4. Publish when it is ready

Publishing moves the approved draft to the live website. You can continue improving the site later, preview the next version privately, and publish again when you are satisfied.

What Superapp includes

A marketing homepage based on the app’s real purpose and features.
Your app identity, including its name, icon, and a visual style that belongs with the native product.
An App Store call to action using the live listing link when one is available, or a clear coming-soon state before launch.
A privacy page drafted from the data, accounts, permissions, and services the app actually uses.
A support page with a contact method for users and App Store review.

Edit the website with prompts

Treat the website like the app: describe the outcome you want. Ask Superapp to rewrite a headline, reorder features, change the visual tone, add a launch announcement, or update the App Store link. Changes go to the draft first, so the public version stays unchanged until you publish.

Update the website to match the latest version of my app.

Make the opening section explain the main benefit in one sentence,
show the three strongest features, and keep the design minimal.
Do not change the privacy or support contact details.

Before you publish

Replace placeholder contact information and confirm the support inbox is monitored.
Make sure the privacy policy matches the current app, not an earlier build.
Open every public page while signed out to confirm that Apple can access it.
Use the real App Store URL after the listing becomes available.
Check the website on both a phone and a desktop browser.