#apprack.io

Getting started with a landing page:

1. Sign up on apprack.io 2. Create your AppKit by entering your app Id or app's name 3. Go to Website builder in the dashboard to see your first draft and adapt it to your needs 4. Press Publish and your landing page is online 5. See below how to add your privacy policy, terms, imprint, ...

Getting started with the SDK

1. Sign up on apprack.io 2. Create your AppKit by entering your app Id or app's name 3. Include the SDK into your app by adding `pod 'Apprack'` to your Podfile and running pod install (for more details see github.com/apprack/apprack-ios-sdk) 4. Go to SDK in the apprack.io Dashboard and copy your AppKitId and API Key 5. Add the SDK initialization code to your AppDelegate's `-application:didFinishLaunchingWithOptions:`: [APRAppManager.sharedManager initializeWithAppKit:appKitId andApiKey:apiKey]; Don't forget to add `#import <APRFramework/APRFramework.h>` 6. Adapt the SDK to your needs on the SDK dashboard. To show the settings screen present `APRAppManager.sharedManager.settingsViewController` in a `UINavigationController` (for more details see github.com/apprack/apprack-ios-sdk) 5. See below how to add your privacy policy, terms, imprint, ...

Add content for documents

Apprack wants to help you with the constantly increasing legal requirements regarding data protection and data privacy. Since the GDPR is in effect it is required for apps to have a privacy policy – and also Apple just recently started to enforce this requirement.

With the Apprack SDK it's easy to include a privacy policy and other required legal documents into your app and also add it them as a link to your App Store page.

Our framework offers you a variety of placeholders for required legal content such as privacy policies, imprints, terms of use, and so on. Simply add the text you've received from your legal department or laywer in your Apprack dashboard and the screens are in the app without chaninging one line of code.

The legal content is locally cached and can be viewed offline, which for example is a requirement for imprints in Germany or privacy policies in the EU.