You build the app. Vorker builds everything around it.

Vorker scopes client apps into proposals, drafts store listings, launch posts and milestone invoices, and watches your review score. You approve everything.

A developer at a small studio desk reviewing an app on a phone, a second monitor glowing behind

FAQ

Will it send a proposal or reply to a client without me seeing it?

No. Every proposal, listing, post, invoice and review reply is drafted and then waits for you. You can read it, edit it, reject it, or approve it and schedule it. Nothing outbound moves on its own.

We are two developers and a designer. Is this overkill?

That is exactly the size it is built for. There is no producer, no account manager and no ASO person to hand this to, which is why it all lands on whoever is mid-sprint. Vorker is the hire you make before you can make one.

Can it really scope an app build?

It drafts from the client email, your past estimates and how you have split phases before, so the first draft already has an MVP line to argue with. You move features across it. That is still much faster than starting from a blank document.

What does it do with store reviews?

It watches the rating and the new reviews. When the score dips or a review needs an answer, it drafts a reply that is technical and honest rather than corporate, and the draft waits for your approval like everything else.

Where do the listing keywords come from?

From the build notes, the proposal and what the app actually does. It drafts the title, description and keyword set as a starting point you refine, not a promise of ranking. You approve the package before anything is submitted.

Do I have to learn a new tool?

No. You message Vorker the way you would message a producer, and it works inside what you already have: your inbox, your socials, your calendar, your accounting. There is no dashboard to keep alive.