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Releases · shiplaunchpad/launchpad
launchpad 0.1.28
Fewer false alarms, no broken Android builds, and launchpad finds your apps and keeps the tools they already use.
- Android apps keep building when the review prompt is added, and native iOS apps get their scheme, team and version from the project, with no questions.
- If your app already uses Sentry, Plausible or its own review prompt, launchpad keeps it instead of adding a second one.
- No more alarms for what you already have: a privacy policy you link to, signing on CI, an app on Google Play, a version past 1.0.
- Mission Control opens fast after a break, lists accounts before the keys made in them, and asks before using a template's Apple team.
- Mac apps get usage analytics too, and Later on the update window now waits a week.
launchpad 0.1.27
Every to-do says what to do, has one main button, and speaks your app's language.
- Each to-do is titled by what you do ("Add a Vercel token so every push deploys your site") and has one main button, the same on the list and in its panel.
- A Mac or web app is no longer told about iPhones, TestFlight, Google Play or store listings. Steps for a store show only if your app is in it.
- launchpad writes your privacy policy and terms itself, so it no longer asks you to check pages that don't exist yet.
- If Apple is waiting for you to accept an updated agreement, Mission Control says so in Apple's words, and the card clears once you accept.
- Release with one Approve, add TestFlight testers by email, and see each build on Testing & builds.
launchpad 0.1.26
launchpad asks once, in Mission Control, before it sends any usage counts of its own.
- After your first app's questions, Mission Control asks once whether to send launchpad's own anonymous usage counts. Nothing is sent until you turn them on.
- The window lists exactly what is sent and what never is, and you can change your answer any time at the bottom of the sidebar.
- Not now asks once more a week later; Don't ask again means never. Claude no longer asks about it in chat.
launchpad 0.1.25
Choose what launchpad sets up, change any answer, and see what usage-priced tools really cost for your app.
- See everything launchpad sets up and switch any of it off; what depended on it goes too, and your privacy policy and Apple's answers follow.
- Every answer stays editable: go back to any question and change it, and Mission Control updates everything that depended on it.
- No domain yet? Pick from names that are actually free, each with a Buy button.
- Usage-priced tools show a realistic monthly estimate for your app, in minutes and dollars, behind a small info button.
- A shorter first reply in onboarding, cards with direct links, and the update window helps when Claude Code is missing launchpad's marketplace.
launchpad 0.1.24
Your app's paywall now looks like one people pay from, and you can test a real purchase before you ship.
- The paywall shows what Pro gives you, your plans as cards with "Save N%" when it's real, one Continue button, Close, and Manage subscription.
- It matches your app's own colors, fonts and dark mode on iPhone and Android, and prices show the billing period and trial the stores require.
- Test a purchase end to end with RevenueCat's Test Store in debug builds. Release builds never carry the test key.
- Expo apps no longer crash on launch when the RevenueCat key is missing or wrong.
- A wrong key, a failed purchase and a network problem each say what actually happened.
launchpad 0.1.22
launchpad is on sale. Point it at your app and it gets it live, secure and measured.
- Activate your key once: launchpad downloads the full product for your version and checks its signature before it runs.
- Mission Control shows every app on one screen: the one next step, builds, testers, uptime, traffic, crashes and costs.
- iPhone apps build on your own Mac and reach TestFlight, and launchpad drafts your App Store listing for you to approve.
- Web apps and sites deploy on every push, set up so search engines and AI assistants can find them.
- A key works on two machines and keeps working offline. You choose when to update; it never updates itself.