Author

Daniel Reyes

Senior Editor

Daniel covers no-code app development, mobile-app economics, and the intersection of small business and software. He has been writing about the app industry since the Google Play store launched.

Articles by Daniel Reyes (6)

AppBuilder24 Joins Swiftspeed: What the Acquisition Means for Your Business

AppBuilder24 has been acquired by Swiftspeed. The brand stays independent, your account and apps are untouched, and the engineering muscle behind the platform gets meaningfully larger. Here is what changes for you, what does not, and the roadmap from here.

Apple's App Store Small Business Program in 2026: How the 15% Cut Actually Works

If your iOS revenue is under one million dollars a year, Apple charges 15 percent instead of 30. Here is what that program actually does, who qualifies, the application catches, and the real math.

Do You Need an Apple Developer Account to Make an App? (Read This Before Paying $99)

You can build an iOS app without paying Apple a cent. You can install it on your own iPhone for free. The $99/year fee is for one specific thing: putting it in the App Store. Here are the rules.

The Cheapest Legal Way to Get an App on the App Store and Google Play in 2026

It is possible to ship a real native app to both stores in 2026 for under $200 total, all-in. Here is the actual breakdown, the hidden costs nobody talks about, and where the cost stops being optional.

How Much Does It Cost to Build a Mobile App in 2026? (US Pricing Breakdown)

The 2026 mobile app development cost question, answered honestly with real US numbers. Custom development, hybrid, no-code, AI-built. What each path actually costs, what each one ships, and where the break-even points sit.

Church App Comparison: Subsplash vs Aware3 vs Custom Builders (2026)

Subsplash and Aware3 dominate the US church app market, but both charge $200-$500/month and lock you into long contracts. Here is what they actually deliver, what they cost, and which alternatives make sense for small to mid-size US churches in 2026.