Web Robot Apps

Web Robot Apps is a Brazilian platform for building mobile apps without programming. Its site is written in Portuguese, and it is aimed at small businesses that want an app of their own, and at resellers and agencies who build apps for clients. The company describes itself as a "plataforma brasileira de criação de aplicativos" (a Brazilian app-creation platform) and carries the line "Plataforma 100% brasileira, desenvolvida para a realidade do mercado nacional" (100% Brazilian platform, built for the reality of the national market).

What you build and how

The building model is modules. The home page invites you to "Monte seu app com módulos prontos, personalize sua marca e divulgue seus produtos, serviços, cardápios, agendas ou conteúdos em poucos passos" (assemble your app with ready-made modules, customize your brand and promote your products, services, menus, schedules or content in a few steps). The Academy page puts it plainly: you do not need a programmer, and "Sozinho é possível montar o seu aplicativo facilmente" (on your own, you can easily put your app together). You add a module to the app and make the settings it needs. The plans FAQ says you can choose modules, add information, insert images and configure pages.

The modules the pages name are specific and aimed at local business:

• Custom forms. Formulários Personalizados let customers request quotes directly through the app.
• Business guide. A Guia de Empresas is a digital guide for a neighborhood or a city that highlights companies and helps customers find them.
• Menu and delivery. The Academy lists a Cardápio/Delivery module, with a separate tutorial for configuring opening hours.
• Item lists and product catalogs. Both have their own tutorials.
• Mercado Pago. A module with a tutorial for taking payments through that processor. The plans FAQ answers yes to the question of whether you can receive payments through your app.
• AdMob. A module with its own tutorial, for showing ads in the app.

The Academy shows what the day-to-day work looks like. It is a tutorial hub with a quick illustrated walkthrough for creating an app, a guide to image sizes, a page on how to build the app in the platform's layouts, and the module tutorials above. A second block covers store publishing: creating a developer account on the Play Store, publishing an app there, and updating it. A third covers push notifications, including iOS push and sending or scheduling pushes. The Academy page also carries a line asking whether you want help publishing, with a contact link.

Distribution has 2 routes. The first is a link or QR code. The plans FAQ says an app "pode ser acessado por meio de um link direto e também por QR Code" (can be reached through a direct link and also a QR code), which you can share on WhatsApp, social media, a website, email, printed material, cards, brochures, packaging, counters and restaurant tables. Users can save the app to their home screen when they use the PWA or web version. The second route is the stores, where the tutorials cover Play Store publishing. The FAQ also says content can be changed whenever needed: promotions, menus, products, services, images, opening hours, links and announcements, "conforme as condições do plano contratado" (according to the plan's terms).

Hosting is the platform's. The FAQ asks whether you can host the app on your own server and answers "Não. Todos os aplicativos ficam no servidor da Web Robot Apps. Nosso serviço é de aluguel da plataforma e não venda, no momento" (No. All apps stay on Web Robot Apps' server. Our service is renting the platform, not selling it, for now).

Support and services. The platform's intent is that you build the app yourself, and the FAQ says to write to the support email for specific questions. A "Serviços adicionais" (additional services) section offers design and publication services, and the FAQ says additional services are charged separately from the monthly fee. The design service can set up backgrounds, icons and supporting images, add the modules you ask for, and enter up to 5 products, provided you send the text and images first. Store publishing is also a paid extra: the plans page warns that apps do not go up to the Play Store or App Store automatically, and publishing to the App Store needs an active Apple developer account. The FAQ also suggests using AI tools of your own to draft the app's texts, product descriptions, banner ideas and icons, with a human review before publishing.

Plans, prices and limits

The plans page offers 3 tiers, "GRÁTIS, ECONÔMICO E PROFISSIONAL," each priced per app ("Valor por aplicativo").

• Grátis (free, "para amadores"). Up to 5 areas and modules, a PWA app, a limit of 50 installs on Android, third-party ads, up to 10 catalog entries, ready-made templates, unlimited updates and QR code access.
• Econômico (for beginners), R$ 39,90 a month per app. Up to 10 areas and modules, up to 100 catalog entries, a custom form with photo upload (up to 3 photos per submission), up to 5 push notifications a month, an image slider, shipping calculation, user login and sign-up, a native Android app with unlimited Android installs, no ads, and priority in updates and support.
• Profissional (for small businesses), R$ 69,90 a month per app. Up to 100 areas and modules, up to 10 mil (10,000) catalog entries, photo upload up to 8 photos per submission, up to 100 push notifications a month, Android and iOS apps with unlimited installs, iPad and tablet support, plus everything in the tier below.

Both paid tiers sell products and services with payment through PayPal, Mercado Pago or payment on delivery. Catalog limits apply to the Product Catalog, Menu, Business Guide, Blog and Item List modules, and the page also caps categories at 150 on Profissional, 50 on Econômico and 5 on the free plan. The FAQ says customers in Brazil pay in reais and customers elsewhere may be billed in dollars or euros; payment is by Pix, credit card or boleto, and boleto confirmation can take up to 3 business days. Semiannual or annual terms may be offered at checkout. Each paid app has its own subscription, and anyone who needs several apps on one monthly fee is pointed to the reseller package. The monthly plans cover the platform license, hosting of the app and internal system updates.

The plans-and-limits policy sets the rules behind those numbers.

• Limits. Reaching one can mean a temporary block on the feature, a need to upgrade, or buying extra resources where those exist. The company says it is not responsible for failures caused by use above the contracted limits.
• What paid plans do not include. They give no access to source code, no external hosting, no automatic backup of content, and no guarantee of store approval. Features are released after payment is confirmed.
• Reseller plan. It "permite a criação e gestão de múltiplos aplicativos, conforme os limites definidos no plano" (allows the creation and management of multiple apps within the plan's limits). The reseller has full commercial autonomy and is responsible for prices, relationships with end customers, commercial support, and tax and legal obligations.
• Support scope. Support runs by email only, on business days from 10h to 18h, with no phone, chat or WhatsApp service. It does not include content creation, support for end customers, customizations outside the available modules, or custom development.
• Changes and cancellation. The company may revise prices, limits and features, and says continued use means accepting the new terms. Cancellation is requested by email to contato@webrobotapps.com, and the policy says contact on other channels such as WhatsApp or social networks has no contractual validity.

The company's stated vision is to become the reference platform for creating and reselling apps in the Americas.

Who it suits and who it does not

Web Robot Apps suits a small business owner who wants a menu, a catalog, a quote form or a local guide in an app, shared by link or QR code, without hiring a developer. It also suits someone building apps for several small clients and reselling them under the reseller plan, since the policy leaves pricing and client relationships to the reseller. A restaurant, shop or service provider in Brazil gets Portuguese-language tutorials and a Mercado Pago module.

There are limits to weigh. The apps live on the company's servers and the service is a rental, so there is no source code and no self-hosting. Paid plans carry no automatic content backup, the company does not promise store approval, and store publishing costs extra. The free plan carries ads and stops at 50 Android installs, so it suits a trial run more than a live business app. Customization stops at the available modules, and the support policy excludes custom development. Because the site and its tutorials are in Portuguese, an English-speaking buyer should expect to work in that language.