Create an Expo and React Native mobile experience for iOS and Android, then connect it to the data, permissions, workflows, public web pages, and admin tools your product needs to operate.
Start with one free connected product. Mobile job submission remains disabled until the deployment operator activates Expo/EAS.
A polished interface is only the visible edge of a working product. BuildMakr keeps the mobile configuration connected to staff/workspace access, Postgres-backed records, uploads, workflows, reports, and the people who operate the service. End-customer identity is not a built-in finished service.
Configure the screens, routes, navigation, and actions that make up the customer experience. The mobile runtime uses Expo and React Native, so the product is designed for iOS and Android rather than being treated as a desktop page squeezed onto a phone.
Define entities, fields, relationships, forms, and runtime CRUD around the same project. Mobile actions can read and change operational data without forcing you to assemble a disconnected database and API for the first release.
Eligible changes can queue securely on the device and sync when connectivity returns. When server data has changed in the meantime, the mobile runtime keeps the queued change visible and shows server and device values for a deliberate resolution.
Configure Android and iOS profiles and inspect readiness in the project. Job submission is enabled only after the deployment operator supplies Expo credentials, a linked EAS project, CLI, template, and working queue. An artifact exists only after that external job succeeds.
A booking, request, order, inspection, or membership action usually creates work for someone else. BuildMakr keeps that customer action and the operational response inside one inspectable project model.
Shared staff rules. Workspace roles and data permissions apply across the staff mobile runtime and the back office that manages it.
Shared records. Authorized staff changes flow into the same entities used by forms, saved queries, reports, and admin pages.
Shared release context. When the provider is active, build jobs remain associated with the product configuration instead of disappearing into a separate tool.
Customer experience6 configured mobile routes
READYOperational dataJobs, visits, evidence, users
LINKEDOffline handlingQueue and conflict review enabled
ACTIVEBuild providerExpo/EAS operator setup required
GATEDIllustrative workspace. Build settings are available, but this deployment will not accept a mobile job until its operator connects a ready Expo/EAS provider. Store release separately requires your accounts, credentials, QA, and Apple or Google approval.
Start with the product logic, not a pile of isolated screens. Each step adds detail to the same workspace, so the app, its data, and its operating tools remain aligned.
Clarify who uses the app, what outcome they need, which actions matter, and what the first useful release must include.
Create the screens, routes, navigation, forms, and actions that carry a user from intent to a completed outcome.
Define entities, permissions, workflows, public surfaces, and admin views around the same product definition.
Choose a build profile, confirm whether the deployment operator has activated Expo/EAS, and complete the external developer-account and store requirements.
BuildMakr is strongest when the app is part of a larger service or workflow. These product patterns benefit from shared data, role-aware operations, and a release trail from the beginning.
Give field teams a focused mobile flow for assigned work while operations staff see the records, exceptions, and evidence they need.
Map the customer journey, provider requirements, shared records, and admin exception tools. Customer/provider login and identity need separate implementation beyond BuildMakr staff authentication.
Configure member-facing content and program records while documenting the identity layer still required for member accounts. BuildMakr staff roles do not become end-member login automatically.
Clear answers about native technology, no-code configuration, offline behavior, ownership, and what is still required to publish an app.
Compare BuildMakr plansYou can configure the core product visually, including screens, navigation, entities, forms, staff roles, workflows, reports, public pages, and build settings. Specialized custom behavior still requires development; the current extension fields are handoff notes, not an arbitrary code runtime.
The mobile runtime is built with Expo and React Native for iOS and Android. It is not simply the public website placed inside a mobile shell. The mobile, web, and admin experiences can share one product model while using runtimes suited to each surface.
A project can define entities, fields, relationships, permissions, forms, uploads, queries, reports, workflows, and runtime CRUD. Runtime records use Postgres-backed JSON storage. Built-in sessions are for BuildMakr staff/workspace members, not end customers.
Eligible mobile changes can queue securely on the device and synchronize later. If the corresponding server record changed while the device was offline, the API returns the current record and the mobile runtime presents server and queued values for an explicit resolution.
Not on its own today. BuildMakr supplies build settings, readiness checks, and a job queue, but this deployment rejects jobs until its operator connects Expo credentials, a linked EAS project, CLI, template, and queue. A release also needs your signing credentials, developer accounts, testing, listing materials, submission, and store review.
Free includes one connected workspace and core product-mapping/mobile configuration tools. It records a two-job monthly ceiling for use only when the deployment provider is active; it does not currently guarantee an APK. New accounts begin with a seven-day Starter trial and no card is required.
Not as a finished end-customer identity service. Current authentication is for BuildMakr staff and workspace members. Public read-only surfaces and forms can be configured, but customer, provider, or member identity requires a separately designed integration or implementation.
Start with one product workspace. Shape the experience, connect staff data and operations, and prepare delivery settings while keeping provider and store requirements explicit.