Website to native iOS app

Rebuild a website's most valuable flows as native Swift and SwiftUI.

Give Superapp the existing website as a reference and rebuild the experience for iPhone. Superapp does not place the site inside a WebView: it creates native SwiftUI screens, navigation, and device behavior.

Choose what belongs in the app

A website and a mobile app should not contain exactly the same interface. Start with the actions people need while mobile—booking, tracking, ordering, messaging, scanning, or receiving updates—and leave long-form marketing pages on the web.

Provide the public website URL and name the pages or flows that matter. If an important area requires sign-in, attach screenshots and describe the complete journey.

2. Explain the system behind it

Identify the backend, APIs, authentication, payments, CMS, and data ownership. A native interface still needs an approved way to read and update the same information.

3. Ask for a native product

Describe the mobile navigation, offline expectations, notifications, camera, location, Apple Pay, or other Apple capabilities that should improve the experience.

4. Validate feature parity

Compare outcomes rather than pixels. Confirm that users can complete the same important work and that account, inventory, subscription, or booking data remains consistent.

Common website sources

WordPress or Webflow content sites.
Shopify or WooCommerce storefronts.
Membership, booking, directory, or client portals.
Lovable, Replit, Bolt, Bubble, or custom web applications.