iPhone apps on Windows
Describe the app in your browser. Borel writes it in Swift, builds it with Xcode on its own Mac, and Borel Companion puts it on your iPhone.
You describe the app in your browser, try it and ask for changes.
Xcode compiles the Swift code and the iOS Simulator runs it.
Borel Companion installs it with your Apple ID.
Swift, not a website
Borel doesn't wrap a website. It writes your app in Swift and builds it with Xcode, the way iPhone apps are made.
A website in an app’s frame
Borel
Apps built by Borel, in the iOS Simulator.
On your iPhone
A small app for your PC that signs your app with your Apple ID and puts it on your iPhone.
A small app for Windows 10 or 11, free.
A free Apple ID keeps up to 3 of your apps on your iPhone. Your password stays on your PC.
Unlock it, tap Trust and turn on Developer Mode in Settings. The first install goes over the cable.
With your iPhone on the same Wi-Fi as your PC, each new version installs without the cable, and Companion renews your apps every 7 days for you.
No iTunes and no Apple Devices app. Windows Update adds the iPhone's driver by itself, and Companion talks to the iPhone directly.
The App Store
Publishing takes a Pro plan and Apple's Developer Program, $99 a year, paid to Apple. Borel's Mac builds the release and sends it to App Store Connect under your own account, so you still never need a Mac.
An app doesn't have to go to the App Store. Make one for yourself and keep it on your home screen with a free Apple ID.
Describe it in your own words. Borel builds it while you watch.
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