What is AppAmbit

Build and manage mobile apps, faster.

Everything mobile developers, consultants and agencies need, on one platform.

Start free Who it is for

03 BACKEND

02 DASHBOARD

01 SDK

The SDKin your app

The dashboardin your browser

The backendon our servers

In your app. Reports crashes with the screens before them, counts sessions by version and device, reads flags and content. Works offline, sends in batches.

In your browser. Open a crash and see its session. Send a build to testers. Flip a flag at 2 a.m. without a release.

On our servers. The SQL database, the Node.js functions, the content and the push delivery. Nothing to host, nothing to patch.

Who it is for

Who AppAmbit is for.

Mobile developers

At any level, from your first app to a team shipping every week. Add the package, paste your App Key, and your crashes and sessions arrive the same day.

Consultants and agencies

A workspace for every client, so their apps and data stay apart. You run all of them on one platform and move between them from the workspace menu.

The short version

Why teams choose AppAmbit.

All the tools to build the app, in one place

Crashes, analytics, builds, push, flags, database, functions and content, on one account.

Everything your app relies on, in one SDK

An open source package per platform, plus a small second package for push notifications.

A separate workspace for every client

Agencies run every client on one platform, with each client's apps and data kept apart.

For agencies

Built for agencies and consultants.

A workspace per client, so their apps never mix.

A workspace per client. Apps, databases, content and team members belong to the workspace, not to you.
Every client, handled separately. Move from one client to the next from the workspace menu, without leaving AppAmbit.
Every app keeps its own key. What the SDK sends is filed under that app, inside that client's workspace.

CA Client A

Workspace Settings

CB Client B

CC Client C

Create Workspace

MyApp

MyApp Driver

All apps

CMS

Content Types

Content Entries

Database

All databases

Cloud Code

Functions

Apps MyApp Info

Info

Edit

Live data received

View Audience Events Diagnostics Sessions Usage Releases Push Notifications Remote Config Content Database

General

App Key

8f2c41a7-****-****-****-***********

Platform Details

Release Type

Production

OS Type

iOS

Stack Type

Swift

Release

Configuration

Repository Name

Release Token

Webhook

Webhook secret

Generate

Push Notification

Credential information

Status

The three parts

What you get on day one.

Install the SDK today. The dashboard fills with your sessions and crashes, and the backend is there when your code asks for it.

In your app

01 / 03

The SDK

An open source package per platform. Paste your App Key and data starts arriving, with nothing else to wire up.

Crashes, with the steps that led to them
Sessions and users, by version and device
Works offline, sends when there is signal

In your browser

02 / 03

The dashboard

All your apps, builds and crashes together, so your team stops switching between tools and accounts.

Open a crash and see the session behind it
Send a build to testers, QA, clients or devs, see who installed it
Flip a flag or edit content, no release

On our servers

03 / 03

The backend

The backend you would have built or rented, already running, so you ship features instead of servers.

A database for each app
Functions, built and deployed for you
Content you publish without a release

Instead of five tools

Stop stitching five tools together.

A crash reporter, analytics SDK, push provider, feature flags service, and backend all adding packages, credentials, dashboards, and subscriptions to your stack.

The bigger problem is that when something breaks, those tools rarely share context. AppAmbit brings everything into one place. A crash comes with the session, build, and active flags, while your backend data stays connected to the same workflow. Less tooling to manage, less context switching, and a free tier that covers the full stack.

The usual way With AppAmbit

Packages in your app 5 1

App keys to manage 5 1

Dashboards to open 5 1

Invoices to approve 5 1

Every extra service the usual way is another package, key, login and invoice. Here it is already switched on.

What we take off your hands

The parts of an app nobody wants to deal with.

You write the app. Everything around it is already there, waiting for the day you need it.

The app breaks

A user says it crashed, sends no details, and you cannot reproduce it.

With AppAmbit. The crash arrives with the build, the device, and the screens that led to it.

See crash reporting

Deciding what to build next

Today the decision rests on opinions, because nobody knows which parts of the app get used.

With AppAmbit. See which features people actually use, and on which version and device.

See analytics

Something needs to change today

A bug is live, the fix is stuck in review, and users keep hitting it.

With AppAmbit. Flip a flag, send a build, edit content, no release required.

See remote config

The app needs a backend

The app has to store data or run logic, and someone has to set up a server.

With AppAmbit. A database and functions, ready on the same account, with nothing to host and nothing to patch.

See the database

All of it is included on the free tier, and nothing runs until your code asks for it. You never pay for the parts you do not use.

Two ways to use it

Build the whole app on AppAmbit

Start from an empty project and the backend is already running: a SQL database, cloud functions, content and push delivery. A small team ships a complete app without anyone having to run a server.

Add it to an app you already have

Keep your code and your backend. Install the SDK and switch on only what you need: crashes, analytics, flags, push or content. Nothing else about the app changes.

Either way the project lives in its own workspace, so the apps you run for other people never mix with your own.

What you can count on

Four things you can hold us to.

Open source SDKs

Every SDK is on GitHub. Read what ships inside your binary, fork it, or send us a fix.

One account, one invoice

Every app, feature and seat on one account and one bill, with a budget cap you set on metered usage.

Nothing runs until your code calls it

Sessions and crashes report on their own. Database, functions, flags and CMS stay idle, and free, until your code uses them.

Your AI assistant can build and configure it for you

Point Claude, Cursor or ChatGPT at your account and it creates the database, writes the function and publishes the content.

The code, the docs and the people.

GitHub

One repository per SDK. Read the source, open an issue, send a pull request.

Open GitHub Discord

Ask something and get an answer from us, or from another team already on AppAmbit.

Join the Discord Docs

One guide per platform: the install line, the start call, and the code for each feature.

Read the docs

hello@appambit.com for the company · support@appambit.com for your account

Questions

Common questions.

Is it a monitoring tool or a backend?

Both. Monitoring works from the start call. The backend (database, functions, content, flags, push) runs when your code calls it.

How many packages go into my app?

One. Push notifications are a second, smaller package, because they need your own APNs and Firebase credentials at build time.

What is an App Key?

The ID of one app on one operating system. You paste it into the start call, and everything the SDK does is filed under it. An app on two stores gets two keys.

Which apps can use it?

Apps for iOS, Android, React Native, Flutter, .NET MAUI, .NET and Avalonia. Each has its own open source SDK. All of them report to the same dashboard.

Can I use one part and ignore the rest?

Yes. Only what your code calls runs. A team that wants only the database is not paying for the rest.

What does the free tier include?

Every feature. No card at sign-up. You move to a paid plan when your app outgrows the usage the free tier includes.

Can I manage apps for several clients?

Yes, a separate workspace for each. Each workspace holds that client's apps, databases and content, and you move between your clients from the workspace menu.