Appnatively
Appnatively
Knowledge Base
Go to Studio
Knowledge Base
Go to Studio
Getting Started
Welcome to AppNativelyCreate your first appFinding your way around the Studio dashboard
Website Connection
Connect your website to AppNativelyInstall and update the required pluginChoose which plugins power your app“Website Not Connected” – what it means and how to clear itFix a failing or dropped connection
App Editor
Build your app with AI chatWrite prompts that get the screen you wantUndo an AI change you don’t wantEdit screens and components by handManage your app’s pagesDesign your headerDesign your bottom navigationAdd and edit drawersManage your themeHow your changes reach your usersSave vs. Publish – what each one doesWhen a new release is requiredWhen AI gets it wrong
Splash & App Icon
Set your app iconAdd Android Adaptive Icon layersDesign your splash screenRecommended image sizes
Publishing Setup
What you need before your first buildSet your app’s name, slug, and package IDAdd Android credentials and your keystoreAdd iOS certificates and provisioningConnect Google PlayConnect the App StoreSet up Firebase Configuration
Build & Deploy
Connect GitHub before you buildBuild your app – and submit it to the storeFix a failed build
Push Notifications
Create and send a push campaignTrack campaign performanceNotifications aren’t arriving
Integrations
Connect a third-party service

Getting Started

New to AppNatively? Start here. AppNatively takes the WordPress site you already run and turns it into a real, installable mobile app for iOS and Android – without writing a line of code. These three articles take you from “what is this?” to a created app and a working sense of where everything lives, before you touch website connections, the editor, or publishing.

What Getting Started covers

Welcome to AppNatively explains what the product actually does, who it’s built for, and the seven steps between your website and a published app. From there, Create your first app is a one-minute job: give your app a name, pick the niche that’s closest to what it’s for – Ecommerce, Directory, or Booking – and you land on its Overview page. The last article is a tour of the Studio dashboard: how the workspace view differs from the per-app view, where Settings lives, and what your app’s Overview page is telling you.

Work through them in order. Each one assumes the one before it is done, and the third is worth coming back to whenever you’re not sure where something lives.

FAQ

Knowledge Base
Welcome to AppNatively
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What Getting Started coversFAQDo I need to know how to code?+Do I need an existing website?+How many apps can I create?+