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When your app is ready, just tell the agent where you want to release it — for example, “I want to release my app to the App Store” or “Deploy my app to the web.” The agent takes care of the rest, walking you through each step right in the chat.

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Web

Deploy your app to a *.catdoes.app URL and share it with anyone.
  1. Tell the agent you want to release your app for the web.
  2. Pick a short URL slug for your app (e.g., myapp becomes myapp.catdoes.app).
  3. CatDoes builds and deploys your app — you’ll get a live link when it’s done.
You can change your slug later. The old URL is automatically cleaned up. Slug rules: 1-30 characters, lowercase letters, numbers, and hyphens only.
Free-plan web deployments include a small “Powered by CatDoes” badge.

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Android

Build your app for Android and publish it on Google Play.
  1. Tell the agent you want to release your app for Android.
  2. A secure input field appears for your Expo token — the agent guides you through creating one if you don’t have it yet.
  3. Confirm your app version and choose a build type.
  4. CatDoes builds your app — this usually takes 10 to 30 minutes.
  5. Once the build is ready, you can download it and publish it on Google Play yourself.
Android releases require a paid plan and an Expo account.

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iOS

Build your app for iOS and submit it to the App Store.
  1. Tell the agent you want to release your app for iOS.
  2. Secure input fields appear for your Expo token and your Apple Developer credentials — the agent guides you through setting these up if it’s your first time.
  3. Confirm your app version and CatDoes starts the build — this usually takes 10 to 30 minutes.
  4. When the build is done, you can ask the agent to submit it directly to the App Store.
  5. From there, you decide on Apple’s side whether to release it through TestFlight for testing or make it available publicly.
iOS releases require a paid plan, an Expo account, and an Apple Developer account.
Your credentials are entered through secure input fields that encrypt everything you type. The AI never sees your actual tokens or passwords — it only knows whether they’ve been provided or not.