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Pushes live updates to Capacitor apps without app store review, with rollback support.
Grounded in available product and source data
App store review can turn a same-day fix into a multi-day wait; Capgo's core pitch is live updates for Capacitor apps that skip that delay for anything that isn't a native code change, pushing updates directly to a user's device instead.
The scope is specifically the update layer, not app store submission itself — native changes still go through store review, which the site frames as "keep store review for native changes" rather than claiming to bypass Apple and Google's review process entirely. Version control and rollback sit alongside deployment: an update that causes a problem in production can reportedly be reverted quickly rather than requiring a new build and a second review cycle.
Beyond the core update mechanism, the platform lists channels for staged or targeted releases, release automation, native build support, and a CLI plus MCP integration, which extends the same workflow into AI-assisted development tools rather than only a traditional command line. Performance analytics track app health and user engagement alongside the update pipeline itself, and the site states iOS and Android are both supported.
The free tier is framed as a starting point — get started for free, plus a 14-day unlimited trial — though the page doesn't spell out what specifically is capped on the free tier versus what unlocks with the trial or a paid plan. A team planning to rely on Capgo for production release cadence should confirm current plan limits directly before assuming the free tier covers ongoing use at scale.
No — the site is specific that native changes still go through store review. What Capgo pushes directly to devices is updates that don't require a native rebuild, which is a narrower scope than bypassing app store review altogether.
The site points to its rollback capability for this — an update can reportedly be reverted, which avoids needing a new build and a second app store review cycle just to undo a bad release.
Yes — the site lists a Capgo CLI plus MCP integration, which connects the update and release workflow to MCP-compatible AI tools rather than only a standard command-line interface.
The site states it's free to get started, plus a 14-day unlimited trial, though it doesn't detail exactly what's capped on the free tier versus what the trial unlocks — worth checking current plan details before relying on it for production release cadence.
