Mobile applications
Onboarding, paywall copy, promos, help text, legal notices. None of it should need a build, a review queue, and two weeks of waiting. Put it in b10cks and your app reads it as JSON, on every platform, on every version still in the wild.
Every feature. Unlimited editors. From €0 / month.
Where app content hurts
Strings live in the bundle, so fixing one means a build, a review, and a rollout. Then half your users stay on the old version anyway. Meanwhile iOS, Android and the web each keep their own copy of the same sentence, and they drift.
What changes
Model the screens as content, then let product and support change them the same day they notice.
An onboarding flow is a list of steps. A paywall is a headline, a price note, and three bullets. Model them once and your app renders whatever comes back.
A REST API with content served close to the user, and images resized and cropped on request so a phone never downloads a desktop asset.
Schedule the promo, review the diff, and roll it back in seconds if the offer was wrong. No hotfix build, no second review.
Translate at field level with inheritance, so an untranslated string falls back instead of shipping empty. Add a market without touching the binary.
The people who read the tickets can correct the help text. They work on a preview, not in a JSON file in your repo.
Built for any client
There is no SDK you have to adopt. b10cks answers with plain JSON over HTTP, so whatever can parse a response can render your screens. Cache it, ship it with a fallback, refresh it on launch. That part stays yours.
Structured content / any client
// A structure you define.
// A screen you render natively.
{
"component": "onboarding",
"heading": "Welcome aboard.",
"body": [
{ "component": "step",
"title": "Pick your plan" },
{ "component": "cta",
"label": "Get started" }
]
}Nothing between you and the platform
b10cks delivers the words and the structure. Rendering, caching and offline behaviour stay in your app, where you can tune them.
Ship words, not builds
Take the strings out of the bundle and give them somewhere to live. Your release train gets shorter and your copy stops being a deploy.