CatDoes

Most people use CatDoes by starting with a rough app brief and turning it into a working build through a guided loop of questions, previews, and edits. You describe the core job the app should do, then refine details as the Requirements flow asks for missing pieces like user roles, key screens, and edge cases. Once the plan is clear, you review the generated interface, adjust layout and copy, and keep iterating until it matches how you expect users to move through the app.

From there, you connect real behavior to the screens. Typical work includes setting up sign-in, defining data tables, and wiring actions such as creating bookings, listing items, sending requests, or updating profiles. If you need a backend, you can link Supabase to store records and manage access, so the app can move beyond a demo and handle real accounts and data. As changes are made, you validate them with live previews in the browser or on a phone via QR, which makes quick testing part of the normal workflow.

Teams often use checkpoints to try new ideas without breaking a stable version, then merge the best direction into the main build. When deeper edits are required, code export and faster file changes help with customization and polishing. To finish, you run the release steps to produce store-ready builds for iOS and Android, reducing the busywork around packaging and submission.