Ask in your language, get an app in it
This is not translation. The app is written in your language from the first line, and the disclosures your country requires are added from a rulebook.
What it is
Translation cannot invent a Korean business registration number, because the English source never had one. Legal disclosures are a country rule, not a wording choice.
So we keep the rules as a table. Ask in Korean and the footer carries a business registration number and a mail-order sales number. Ask in Japanese and it carries the Specified Commercial Transactions notice.
Adding a country costs one rulebook file. Templates are not duplicated per country.
How to use it
Step 1. Write in the language you want
Describe the app in your own words. There is no language selector to find first.
Step 2. Disclosures land with it
Where a rulebook exists, the required footer fields are laid out for you. You fill in the values.
Step 3. The page matches, not just the words
Document language, date format, and currency follow the same locale. A Korean app does not price itself in dollars.
What we measured
The seven Korean builds on 2026-08-22 were a pottery shop, a cafe, a dermatology clinic, an English academy, a photographer portfolio, a hiking blog, and an attendance dashboard. Builds took 221 to 616 seconds, 370 on average.
What it does not do
Not every country has a rulebook
Today the table covers Korea, Japan, Germany, Spain, France, Italy, Portugal, the Netherlands, Poland, Türkiye, India, and the United States. Other languages still come out in that language, but disclosures are not added for you.
One language is not always one country
Arabic spans many legal regimes, so no rulebook was written for it. The Portuguese table follows Portugal, not Brazil, and the English table follows the United States.
This is not legal advice
The rulebooks cite public sources and carry the date they were checked. The current rules for your jurisdiction are yours to confirm.
Re-writing a template costs credits
Starting an English template in another language adds a rewrite run. The estimate is shown before it starts.