Every mobile route covered
Flutter, Expo and native iOS and Android projects come from prepared templates, each also as a whitelabel variant.
How the day-to-day compares.
| Criterion |
|
Without a platform |
|---|---|---|
| Starting a project | Fully covered: Templates for Flutter, Expo and native iOS | Not offered: Scaffolding, folder structure and build scripts rebuilt for every project |
| iOS builds | Fully covered: macOS machines in the cloud, wired into the pipeline | Partly covered: A Mac in the office that the whole release process depends on |
| Managing signing material | Fully covered: Android keystore, Apple credentials and Azure Artifact Signing kept centrally | Not offered: Certificates in individual people’s keychains |
| Store metadata | Fully covered: An editor for texts, screenshots and per-language changelogs in the project | Not offered: The same copy maintained across two or three portals |
| Publishing | Fully covered: App Store, Play Store and Microsoft Store through Fastlane from the pipeline | Not offered: Manual uploads and build numbers incremented by hand |
| Several brands from one codebase | Fully covered: Whitelabel variants with their own branding, domains and store listings | Not offered: Copied repositories that drift apart within months |
| The app's backend | Fully covered: NestJS, Laravel or FastAPI in the same project, with server and database | Partly covered: A separate setup with its own pipeline and its own credentials |
| Web interface | Fully covered: Next.js, Astro or Hugo from the same project base | Partly covered: A third setup, often at yet another provider |
| Errors in production | Fully covered: Sentry once you connect your account under Connections, for app | Partly covered: Configured per project by hand, or replaced by store crash reports |
| Onboarding and cover | Fully covered: Ubuntu workspaces with VS Code, JetBrains, RDP and VNC. | Not offered: Setup per machine, with releases tied to individual people |
Green is covered, amber is partial, grey is not included.
Six things that show up from the first shared release onwards.
Flutter, Expo and native iOS and Android projects come from prepared templates, each also as a whitelabel variant.
iOS and macOS builds run on the pipeline’s macOS machines.
Fastlane pushes builds to the App Store, Play Store and Microsoft Store.
Android keystore, Apple credentials and Azure Artifact Signing are kept in MainPath rather than on laptops.
Your app’s API is built and deployed from the same project, with Docker, database, reverse proxy, SSL and backups.
Once you connect Sentry under Connections, errors arrive with stack trace, release and context, for app and backend.

Four steps from the first project to a store listing.
Pick platforms and components in the wizard.
Apple credentials, Play access, the Android keystore and, if needed, Azure Artifact Signing are kept centrally.
Create the API in the same project and connect your own or a managed server for Docker, database and SSL.
The pipeline builds, signs and uploads.
Flutter, Expo and native iOS and Android projects are among the templates, also as a whitelabel variant.
Not for pipeline builds. MainPath provides macOS machines where the pipeline builds
You define branding, domain and store listing per brand inside the project.
Yes. You can use MainPath for the app alone and leave your existing backend untouched.
Projects live inside organisations, roles and permissions decide who can see and edit each one.
Tell us what you are building. We reply through the contact form.