[LoriMoore]

The annual fee seems fair if it covers services you're paying for.

 

[ataylor763]

I'd rather pay $300 once than have another recurring subscription.

 

[Sandra Andrews]

I think there's definitely a market for this. Plenty of founders just want something that works.

 

[chowell]

Make sure it supports things like deep links, authentication, and file uploads.

 

[TiffanyBurch]

My only concern would be app store approval. If that's reliable, I'd seriously consider it.

 

[PeggyGates]

I think you should launch a simple landing page first and see if people actually sign up before spending months building more features.

 

[bstevenson]

I think there's definitely a market for this. A lot of solo founders just want to get into the app stores without learning mobile development, so your idea solves a real problem.

 

[bpage457]

I'd consider paying for something like this if the setup was smooth and the app actually felt native. Saving weeks of development is worth a couple hundred dollars.

 

[CynthiaCooley]

The pricing sounds fair to me, especially if updates and maintenance are included. Time is more valuable than the setup cost for most founders.

 

[BrittanyJohnston]

I'd want to know how easy it is to publish updates. If changing my website automatically updates the app, that's a huge advantage.

 

[jriley312]

Push notifications and Apple Pay integration are already strong selling points. I'd also like support for deep links and in-app reviews.

 

[RebeccaGarcia45]

The biggest concern people will have is App Store approval. If you can consistently get apps approved, that becomes a major selling point.

 

[CindytLovet56]

I think you're targeting the right audience. Solo developers and small startups usually don't have the budget to build three separate apps.

 

[jtaylor]

Personally, I'd rather pay a one-time setup fee than spend months maintaining native apps. Your pricing seems reasonable.

 

[Laura Moore]

I'd definitely include analytics integration if it isn't already there. Most SaaS founders want to track mobile users from day one.

 

[kmaddox460]

Your biggest challenge won't be building the product—it's convincing people that a webview app can still provide a great user experience.

 

[AlexandriaThompson]

I like that you're solving a problem you've experienced yourself. Those products often end up being the most useful because they're built from real needs.

 

[eturner451]

Before buying, I'd want to see a few live apps built with your platform. Real examples would build confidence.

 

[AnthonyBarton]

I'm a solo developer building and running my own SaaS, and I've run into the same problem I think a lot of small teams face.

These days, having a website alone doesn't really cut it. A huge chunk of users are on mobile, so people expect an iPhone app and an Android app too. For someone working alone, keeping a website plus two separate apps up to date is a lot of extra work.

To solve that for myself, I built a native webview app for both iOS and Android. It's essentially my website wrapped inside a properly designed mobile app, so it feels much more like a real native app than just opening a browser.

I also added a few things that made it much more useful:

• Google Pay and Apple Pay integration
• Push notifications
• Store-ready setup for both Google Play and the App Store
• A mobile experience that feels much cleaner than using the website directly

I know webviews aren't a new idea, and there are already tools that do something similar. But after using this myself, I honestly think they're underrated. For a lot of SaaS products, they're a practical way to get into the app stores without maintaining three different codebases.

Now I'm thinking about turning what I built into a product for other founders.

My initial idea is around $200 for the setup, then roughly $40 per year to cover things like messaging infrastructure and ongoing maintenance.

I'm interested in getting some honest feedback.

• Is this something you would find useful?
• Would you pay for it if you were running a SaaS?
• Does the pricing sound reasonable?
• Is there anything you'd want included before you'd consider buying it?

I'd really appreciate any thoughts or criticism. Thanks!

seems interesting

 

[DeborahEvans]

I think automatic updates, push notifications, and payment support already cover most of what smaller SaaS businesses need.