LetsDeployIt

LetsDeployIt is a done-for-you app deployment service that takes apps built with AI “vibecoding” tools and gets them approved and live on the Apple App Store and Google Play. It comes from the team behind RapidNative, and it works with apps made in Lovable, Rork, Bolt, v0, FlutterFlow, RapidNative and similar builders. The idea behind it is simple: AI tools now let anyone build a working app in a weekend, but getting that app through store review still takes weeks of technical and paperwork-heavy effort. LetsDeployIt handles only that final stretch.

The site points to three common blockers. First, the stores want a native, compliant and properly signed build, not a web prototype. Second, first submissions are often rejected for reasons buried in Apple and Google guidelines. Third, there is a long list of tedious requirements: privacy policies, data-safety forms, screenshots in every device size, and Google’s rule that new personal developer accounts run a 14-day closed test with 12 testers.

The process takes three to four weeks and has four stages. You start by sending a short brief with your build link, bundle ID and brand assets. AI then drafts the store listing, keywords, screenshots, icons and privacy policy. Next, senior human reviewers check everything against the most common rejection reasons while the closed test runs. Finally, the team submits the app, answers reviewer messages and resubmits for free until it is approved.

On the technical side, apps are delivered as React Native and Expo projects, using EAS Build and EAS Submit for building and store submission, with Flutter support coming soon. Optional add-ons include RevenueCat for in-app purchases, Sentry for crash reporting, push notifications, Stripe payments and a Supabase-backed admin panel. Apps don’t need to be vibecoded; hand-coded or agency-built apps are accepted too.

Pricing is a flat fee with no hourly billing. A free plan lets you preview the converted app on your phone. Export costs $99.50 for the source code alone, Launch for a single store costs $349.50, and Launch for both stores costs $499.50, paid half upfront and half once the app is live. Both Launch plans include two free months of post-launch care. Apple and Google developer account fees are extra.

The biggest selling point is its guarantee: if an app follows published store policies but still isn’t approved, the customer gets a full refund within five days. That promise sets it apart from agencies and freelancers.