Publishing Your App
Share your app with the community by publishing it as a template. Anyone can install it with one click, getting their own copy to customize.
- Your app must be public and completed before publishing. Set visibility to Public in Settings.
- Write a clear, specific title that describes what the app does — users browse by title first.
- Add a detailed description explaining the features, use cases, and what makes your template useful.
- Choose the most relevant category so users can find your template when filtering.
- Add descriptive tags (up to 10) — think about what words users might search for.
- Make sure your app has a screenshot — it shows as the template card thumbnail in the marketplace.
Discovering Templates
Browse the marketplace to find templates built by the community. Filter by category, sort by popularity or recency, and search by keywords.
- Use category filters to narrow down templates to your area of interest.
- Sort by "Most Popular" to find community favorites with the most installs.
- Sort by "Most Recent" to discover newly published templates.
- Use the search bar to find templates by title, description, or tags.
- Check the featured section on the marketplace homepage for hand-picked templates.
- Click any template to see its full description, tags, and preview the source app.
Managing Your Templates
View, edit, and manage your published templates from the "My Templates" page accessible from the marketplace header.
- Visit the marketplace and click "My Templates" to see all your published templates.
- Edit a template's title, description, category, or tags anytime from the template detail page.
- Unpublish a template if you no longer want it available — this is a soft delete, not permanent.
- You can publish up to 50 templates. Each app can only be published as one template.
- If you delete the source app, all templates linked to it are automatically unpublished.
- Update your source app to improve it — installs always clone the latest version.
Tips for Great Templates
Make your templates stand out and be genuinely useful to the community.
- Build something you'd actually use — the best templates solve real problems.
- Include sample data so the template looks complete and functional when installed, not empty.
- Use CSS variables for colors and spacing so users can easily re-theme your template.
- Test on mobile — responsive templates get more installs since users check the preview.
- Write clean, commented code — some users will read and learn from your source.
- Keep it self-contained — avoid dependencies on external APIs that require keys to function.