~/launch

Your AI-built app is live. Here are the 10 things it’s missing.

AI app builders get you from idea to a working app fast. The boring launch details usually get skipped. Each one below takes a few minutes with a free Snowkit tool, and nothing you upload leaves your device.

Short on time? Snowkit Launch turns your app’s name, logo and colours into the icons, share image, head tags, robots.txt, sitemap and policies in one zip, then checks your live site. The website launch checklist checks a live site on its own.

1. A favicon and app icons

Builders ship with their own default icon, so your tab, bookmarks and home-screen shortcut show someone else’s logo. Make a full set from your logo with the favicon generator.

2. A share image

When someone posts your link, the preview card is your first impression. Without an Open Graph image it shows a blank box or the builder’s branding. Make a 1200 × 630 image with the OG image generator, then write the tags with the Open Graph generator.

3. A real title and description

Many AI-built apps go live with a placeholder title or the project’s working name. Write a clear title and a description of up to about 155 characters with the meta tag generator, then check the live page with the meta tag checker.

4. A privacy policy

If your app has sign-ups, a contact form, analytics or payments, you need one, and app stores and payment providers will ask for it. Start from the privacy policy generator, or the app privacy policy generator for mobile apps.

5. Terms of use

Terms set out what people may do with your app and limit what you promise. The terms of use generator gives you a plain-English starting point.

6. A sitemap

A sitemap lists your pages so search engines find them sooner. Make one with the sitemap generator and submit it in Google Search Console.

7. A robots.txt file

It tells crawlers what they may visit and where your sitemap is, and lets you decide which AI crawlers can read your site. Use the robots.txt generator and the AI crawler list.

8. An llms.txt file

A short plain-text guide to your app for AI assistants, so they describe it correctly when people ask about it. Write one with the llms.txt generator.

9. HTTPS and security headers

Most builders give you HTTPS, but a custom domain can leave gaps, and security headers are often missing. Grade your site with the security headers check and set a reminder with the SSL expiry checker.

10. One home address

Your app may answer on the builder’s address, your domain with www and your domain without it. Pick one and redirect the rest to it, so links and search rankings are not split. Check where each address ends up with the redirect checker.

Where these go in an AI-built app

In builders that give you the project files, such as React and Vite projects, the favicon, share image, robots.txt, sitemap.xml and llms.txt go in the public folder, and the title, description and share tags go in index.html.
If your builder does not let you edit files, paste what the Snowkit tool made into its chat and ask it to add it, or look for site icon and SEO fields in its settings.
Link previews and many crawlers read the page before any JavaScript runs, so put your default title, description and share image in the page head itself, not only in your app’s code.

Lovable, Bolt and Base44 are trademarks of their owners. Snowkit is not affiliated with them.