Your Apps. Yours to create, share and keep.

Describe what you need. Your AI assistant builds it. Your phone runs it. Your Google Drive gives it a home.

No Branch hosting fees. No per-app subscription.

Use your available Drive space. Your AI plan and external services are separate.

Coming soon to iPhone

Branch Apps screen with the slogan Your Apps. Yours to create, share and keep, and four example projects
Snow Radar showcase running in Branch, with resort markers on a map of the Alps

Snow Radar showcase · Branch web preview

The Snow Radar showcase: resort map, snowfall legend and trip search in the Branch web preview

Showcase app · web preview

Snow Radar.

Snow Radar started as a personal idea. An hour later, it was an app. What will you create?

Ferdinand Wittmann, creator of Branch

This is a showcase of what you can build for yourself: resort maps, snowfall forecasts, past weather and saved trip plans. Inspired by Snowmaxxing, made for my own needs.

You can start with a simple app of your own in a couple of minutes once you’re set up, then refine it as you go. More involved apps, like this showcase, take longer.

Start with your own need ↗

Preview from the Branch web interface. Weather: Open-Meteo (CC BY 4.0). Map: © OpenStreetMap contributors, SRTM and OpenTopoMap (CC BY-SA). Resort sources: Snowmaxxing and Bryan Parthum (CC BY 4.0; selected and adapted). Weather values show modeled snowfall, not measured snow depth.

You already have the pieces.

Build, run and maintain your own app with tools that belong to you.

Your AI subscription
is the brain.

Your assistant turns your prompts into an app and helps you change it. The AI does the building and editing.

Your phone
is the gears.

Branch runs the finished app on your iPhone. Your phone also executes its scheduled functions.

Your Drive
is the storage house.

Your code, releases and shared data live in your own Google Drive folder. You keep the files and control access.

From a prompt to your own app.

Finish the one-time setup, then start with something you actually need. A simple first version can take a couple of minutes; you can keep improving it afterwards.

Describe the app you wish existed.

In Branch, open Create new, describe your idea and tap Open to continue in your chosen assistant. Tell it what the app should do, who it’s for and what it needs to remember.

Ask it to use the Branch skill and publish to a Google Drive folder you own. It returns the folder link when your app is ready.

Build a shared weekend planner for Branch. Let us add places, vote on plans and keep a packing list. Use the Branch skill, publish to a Google Drive folder I own, and give me the folder link.

An example prompt. Change it to fit your own need.

Run it on your own phone.

Return to Apps, tap + (Open folder) and choose the published folder. Or paste its link and tap Open app. Your app now lives alongside your other apps in Branch.

To change it, tap Edit, tell your assistant what you want, and publish an update to the same folder.

Give it a home in your Drive.

Your app’s source, published versions and shared records stay in a folder you own. Use the Drive space you already have, including your account’s available free allowance.

Drive storage follows your Google account’s storage allowance and service limits. It isn’t unlimited; extra storage and paid external services are separate.

Share through folder access.

Use Settings → Manage access or Google Drive sharing to invite people to the app folder and its shared files. Send them the folder link so they can open it in Branch.

They can work with the shared data you give them access to. You stay the folder owner, and only you can publish app code.

Let your phone do the repeat work.

Ask your assistant for a scheduled function, such as “recalculate our shared totals every hour.” Enable Automatic functions in the app’s Settings and see activity in History.

Functions run on a signed-in phone when Branch opens and while it stays in the foreground, even if that individual app is closed. They pause when Branch is closed or in the background; due work is checked when you return.