Configure mobile identifiers and build profiles, inspect deployment readiness, and keep the operator, Expo/EAS, signing, QA, and store requirements visible before anyone promises an artifact.
This deployment currently rejects mobile jobs until its operator connects a complete Expo/EAS provider setup.
Release day should not begin with a mystery promise. BuildMakr stores release configuration and checks whether the deployment operator has connected Expo credentials, a valid EAS project, CLI, template, and queue. Only an accepted job earns status/history, and only a successful provider result earns an artifact.
Set Android and iOS identifiers and distinguish preview from production intent. These are project-linked settings, not evidence that an installable file already exists.
The API refuses a mobile job unless all reported Expo/EAS checks pass. Plan quotas are submission ceilings after activation; they do not activate the provider or guarantee capacity, success, or an artifact.
When an activated provider accepts a job, BuildMakr records its state and available log trail against the source project. This deployment has no active provider today, so the builder shows the unmet requirements instead of creating a fake queued record.
If an activated provider completes an Android or iOS job, the result can enter device QA and store preparation. Developer accounts, signing, listings, privacy disclosures, fees, submission, review, and approval still belong to the publisher.
BuildMakr makes provider readiness and accepted-job history visible while keeping the external work honest. A production release still depends on provider activation, your accounts, policies, signing credentials, store materials, testing, and approval.
Trace only real attempts. Job status and logs exist only after an activated provider accepts a supported submission.
Know the output boundary. An artifact is not available merely because a plan includes a build-job ceiling.
Own the publisher duties. Your team remains responsible for final QA, disclosures, credentials, listings, fees, submission, and store review.
Project snapshotConnected source configuration
SAVEDBuild profileAndroid production path
SETProvider checksExpo token, EAS project, CLI, queue
REQUIREDJob and resultCreated only after provider acceptance
GATEDIllustrative readiness record, not a completed build. This deployment currently has no connected Expo/EAS provider. Even a future successful build will not guarantee Apple App Store or Google Play acceptance.
Provider-backed build orchestration is one part of delivery. Keep deployment readiness, testing, external credentials, and publisher responsibilities visible around it.
Verify the configured screens, data, permissions, workflows, branding, content, and required privacy behavior before spending a build job.
Choose Android or iOS, select a supported profile, and confirm the intended testing or release path.
The deployment operator must connect Expo credentials, EAS project linkage, CLI, template, and queue before the platform accepts a job.
Test on representative devices, prepare store assets and disclosures, submit through your developer account, and respond to store review.
An early device check, an Android production candidate, and an iOS store submission are different moments. Each begins only after provider activation and a successful job; the external requirements differ after that.
Configure an Android preview profile now. A private APK becomes possible only after the deployment operator activates the provider and a submitted job succeeds.
Paid-plan definitions reserve production-job capacity after provider activation. An AAB is not included merely by selecting a plan; it requires an accepted and successful external job plus Play Console work.
Paid-plan definitions reserve iOS-job capacity after provider activation. Your team still supplies the Apple developer relationship, credentials, device QA, App Store Connect materials, and submission.
What is configurable today, why mobile submission is currently gated, and what your team must still do outside BuildMakr.
Compare BuildMakr plansNot on this deployment today. Android preview and production settings exist, but job submission remains disabled until the operator connects a complete Expo/EAS provider. APK or AAB files exist only after an accepted external job succeeds.
The iOS settings and provider adapter exist, but the current deployment cannot accept a job until Expo/EAS is activated. An eventual iOS build also needs the appropriate Apple account, credentials, device testing, App Store Connect materials, submission, and approval.
No. With an activated provider, BuildMakr can submit supported jobs and retain available status/log context. Production publishing still requires your accounts, signing credentials, listings, privacy and policy disclosures, fees, QA, submission, and store review.
The plan definitions set monthly ceilings of 2, 10, 30, and 100 submissions. Those ceilings are not current artifact entitlements and do not activate Expo/EAS. They apply only after the deployment provider is ready; accepted jobs count even if the provider later fails them.
A readiness failure creates no build record and consumes no job. After an activated provider accepts a job, BuildMakr preserves available status/log context; that accepted job counts toward the monthly ceiling even if it later fails.
No. Expo or EAS usage, Apple and Google developer accounts, domains, payments, email, and other external services may require separate accounts, credentials, capacity, and fees.
Start with one connected product, configure release intent, and inspect the operator/provider requirements before treating a mobile artifact as available.