01
Name the job before the features.
We define who the app serves, what they need to do, which systems it connects to, and whose name goes on every store, payment, analytics, and vendor account.
Your app should serve customers. Not become your staff’s second job.
We design, build, release, and operate the app. You approve what it needs to do; we handle the software work. Features, price, accounts, ownership, and the work after launch all go into the written scope.
Plan my app
- iOS and Android when the job calls for them
- Your content and data remain yours
- We stay after launch
Decide what the app must do. Then build it.
Users, accounts, ownership, and the work after launch get decided before code, not discovered during an app-store emergency.
02
Put a working app in your hands.
We design the flows, connect the agreed services, prepare the app-store materials, and give your team a real product to review against the written scope.
03
Launch it. Then keep showing up.
We handle managed hosting, monitoring, store releases, routine fixes, and included changes. Your staff sends the request; our team handles the software work.
The useful parts. None of them added just because an app can.
These are building blocks, not a promise to cram every feature into every app. The approved scope includes what the product actually needs.
Accounts people can actually use
Profiles, sign-in, preferences, and role-based access when the workflow calls for them.
Payments, giving, or rewards
Your processor and your rules, instead of forcing the organization into somebody else's payment model.
Messages worth sending
Transactional messages, segmented updates, and push notifications with the audience and approval rules decided first.
Content people came for
Services, events, menus, lessons, sermons, files, or other useful material arranged for the people opening the app.
Locations and real operations
Campus, branch, territory, inventory, booking, or staff workflows when one organization runs in several places.
The work after version one
Analytics, release history, monitoring, and one request path so the app does not become an abandoned build.
A useful app starts with something people already need to do.
Rehost fits when mobile access improves a known customer or member workflow and your organization wants someone else to carry the operating burden.
Strong fit
People already do the same thing again and again.
Customers or members return to book, pay, give, check status, earn rewards, receive updates, or use content.
Your rules do not fit neatly inside a template.
A generic marketplace cannot represent the locations, content, account structure, or operating rules you need.
You want the app, not a software department.
Rehost keeps operating the product after launch instead of handing your staff the release and vendor work.
Probably not the right fit
You want to build and manage it yourself.
Rehost is a managed service, not a visual editor for a team that wants to control every setting directly.
You only want a code handoff.
Code ownership, repository access, licenses, and handoff are agreement-specific. They are not included by default under the public Terms.
You are still looking for the user problem.
A landing page, prototype, or small workflow may be the better first move before committing to app-store distribution.
The app can feel simple. The agreement should be specific.
This page explains the default service. The signed customer agreement controls the project-specific accounts, licenses, exports, and end-of-service steps.
Managed by Rehost
- Design and engineering for the approved scope
- Managed hosting, monitoring, and routine platform work
- Release preparation and included changes after launch
- A documented request and review process
Named in the agreement
- App-store, domain, payment, analytics, and vendor account ownership
- Third-party fees, compliance controls, and service levels
- Customer-data exports and retention
- Any source-code license, repository access, transition help, or handoff
The starting prices are public. The scope is written down.
These prices come from Rehost's canonical pricing data. The proposal confirms the final product scope, taxes, third-party fees, and transition terms.
Faith
$250
USD per month, per campus
Published linear pricing for a managed faith-community app. The signed scope confirms features, accounts, and launch responsibilities.
See Faith pricingBusiness
From $950
USD per month
Business app pricing begins with the Base tier and scales by monthly active app users. Review every tier and limit on the pricing page.
See Business tiersCheck our homework.
Use the rescue, operating-method, and demo pages to verify the practical details before you book.
Existing product
Rescue an app already in market
See how Rehost reviews, stabilizes, and takes responsibility for an app it did not originally build.
Operating model
How Rehost works
See the account, ownership, request, evidence, and transition boundaries.
Working examples
Open the demos
Explore representative product flows before discussing a custom scope.
Sensible questions to ask before building an app.
Straight answers about platforms, accounts, ownership, operations, price, and timing.
Does Rehost build native iOS and Android apps?
Rehost can deliver iOS and Android apps when the approved scope calls for store-distributed mobile software. The proposal identifies the platforms, release accounts, device requirements, and any web experience included with the app.
Who owns the app, code, and design?
You retain the content and data you provide. Under the public Terms, Rehost owns its service software, code, and designs unless a signed customer agreement grants a different license or handoff. The project agreement should state the exact answer before work begins.
Whose name is on the app-store account?
The signed scope names the account owner and the access Rehost needs to prepare releases. Domain, payment, analytics, and vendor accounts are documented the same way.
What happens after the first release?
Rehost operates the managed parts of the product, including monitoring, routine platform work, store releases, fixes, and the changes included in the agreement. Material new features or usage changes are discussed before they change the scope or bill.
How much does a Rehost app cost?
Published Faith pricing is $250 per campus each month. Business plans begin at $950 per month and scale by monthly active app users. Enterprise or unusual compliance work is scoped separately.
How long does an app launch take?
Timing depends on integrations, account access, app-store review, content readiness, and the approved feature set. Rehost provides a launch target in the written proposal instead of applying one promise to every app.
Tell us what the app needs to do.
Bring the customer action, the systems already involved, and the work your staff does not want to inherit. We’ll map the simplest responsible scope.