Appcat

I did a mobile pass on the marketing pages and admin tables, with a fluid-width layout and consistent spacing. The logo was replaced and a red theme applied. Support email addresses were replaced with community links, and free campaign references were removed.

I rewrote the homepage and About page copy, including an AppCat Method section and a new FAQ. Templates can now be marked coming soon. Collections have a display order and can be unpublished. The footer lost its email link, and Google and Apple sign-in were removed.

I swapped in new brand assets and a new link preview image. The name is now spelled Appcat across the site.

I added a blog with an admin editor. Posts are written in markdown, use images from the media library, and show an author profile, tags and related posts. Each category has its own archive page.

I can now feature templates, add cover images to collections, and manage every image from a new Media Library with a shared picker. Template edits gained a Versions tab. Buyers get their templates through a Circle course instead of a public remix link, and the free templates page carries a Circle sign-up form. Discord links now point to the community.

I rebuilt AppCat as a marketplace for Lovable templates, replacing the client-services site. Visitors can browse templates, open a detail page for each one, explore collections and pick up free templates, with a thank-you page after checkout. Paid templates are sold through Lemon Squeezy. I carried the admin area over to manage templates and collections and added a changelog.

I refreshed the brand assets, logo and link preview image. Clients can now sign in with Google or Apple. I rewrote the hero around the client portal, reworked the services and track-record copy, and dropped the 24-hour promise. The FAQ was expanded with pricing and workspace collaboration answers and sorted into categories, and the leads pages and portal were tuned for phones and tablets.

I moved pricing from subscriptions to fixed-price sprints two days after adding the subscription dashboard. The pricing page and the sprint views in the portal were updated to match. Each client now gets their own Trello board instead of one shared link. I added a How It Works timeline and refreshed the marketing copy.

I removed chat one week after adding it and simplified the portal to a set of project links, including a link to the project's Trello board. The admin and client project pages were redesigned. I moved the portal toward a subscription model with a subscription dashboard and cut onboarding to eight steps. Prospects now book their own consultation, and I can preview the portal as a client sees it.

I added in-app chat so clients and I can message inside the portal. The pricing page was redesigned and gained a Micro Sprint tier and a timeline that shows how work is shared along the way. Add-ons were removed from pricing. Admin pages now work on phones with icon-only tabs, new leads have a Schedule Call button, and Terms and Privacy live on one tabbed page.

I replaced the contact form with a multi-step onboarding form that collects project details and lets prospects book a call. New leads get a welcome email, and I get a notification. In the client portal, clients can pay phase invoices by card through Stripe and receive invoice and payment confirmation emails. On the admin side I added a project wizard, a lead wizard that checks for duplicates, and a preview of every email, and I simplified billing to two invoices per project.

I reworked the site navigation and moved the palette from violet to orange across the site, the sign-in screens, the portal and the admin area. I added dark mode with a toggle in the header, and it follows the system setting by default. Clients can pick their own theme in the portal. I cleaned up the Services, About, Case Studies and Contact pages and put a dashboard mockup in the hero.

I started AppCat on Lovable as a client-services site. Visitors could sign in with Google and send a contact form. I added an admin area to track leads and projects, turn a lead into a project, and manage project milestones. I also set the first logo and link preview image.