Our website serves Markdown to AI agents. Two weeks of server logs, September 2026: who asked for it, who ignored it, and what it means for your content.
Every year iOS and Android move up a version, and functions your app relied on stop existing. Who tracks those deadlines, what gets adapted on your behalf, and why September can go back to being a normal month.
The same prompt, pasted into two apps with opposite designs, produces two perfectly dressed sections — without a word about style. Here is what generation reads without being told.
The "Steal this idea" series: an app section we describe to the AI Extension Builder, actually build, and whose full prompt we hand over at the end, ready to paste. After the summer movie quiz and the sports club's season-restart countdown, we're heading to the gym: the back-to-shape challenge.
A store rule never breaks an app: it decides its right to be distributed. Declarations, review, a human examiner — what is really at stake when Apple or Google changes the rules, and the two things that stay in your hands.
SSL certificates expire by design — and faster every year. Why the web wants it that way, what keeping that calendar takes, and who keeps it for your PWA.
Two prompts ask for the same thing: remember. One gets a personal memory, the other a memory shared by the whole studio. Here are the words that decided.
A song-of-the-summer vote where every voice counts for everyone: an AI-built section for your radio app, its database shared across listeners, and the full prompt to steal.
A season restart countdown and a member prep checklist, remembered between visits: an AI-built section for your sports club app — with the full prompt to steal.
What happens to an app in the three years after launch: what moves around it, what the platform absorbs on your behalf, and the short list of what stays in your name.
Nobody doubts anymore that an AI can generate capable code — even "vibe-coded," it works, sometimes very well. That's not the interesting question. The interesting question is: once it's generated, what does that section actually do inside your app? Does it sit in a corner as an isolated block, or does it use what the phone and the app already know how to do? The most honest way to answer is to take a prompt and pull it apart, line by line.That's what this series is for. In each episode, we'll take one prompt from the AI Extension Builder's library and pull it apart: where it trusts the platform, where it overrides it, and what the resulting section can really do. First up, one of the library's example prompts: "where did I park?"Here's the shortest prompt you could write for this:Build a "remember where I parked" helper.That's it. One sentence, not a spec. And here's what comes out:A button to save your location. A section that finds that spot again when you reopen the app. A button to head back to the car. A discreet link to clear it. And if you decline location access, a screen that explains it instead of crashing.The surprise isn't that seven words draw a screen. It's that this section, born from one sentence, already reaches the device: it reads the GPS, it keeps a memory, it opens Maps. We asked for none of those three things.
A personality quiz — "Which 2026 Summer Blockbuster Is Your Vibe?" — built entirely by prompting GoodBarber's AI Extension Builder. Here's the quiz, why the format works, and the exact prompt to steal for your own app.
When we launched the AI Extension Builder, it could build a custom section from a single prompt. The missing piece was your own material: until now the assistant started from a blank slate, wrote the code, rendered it live — but with its own stand-in images. To use your logo or your data, you had to point to an external URL, a fragile link hosted somewhere else. The new file manager removes that step.Take a running club that wants a "Race calendar" section in its app.The owner opens the Assets panel and drops in two files: logo.png and a races.csv with the dates and locations. Then they ask the assistant:"Show the upcoming races from this CSV, with our logo at the top."The assistant already knows these files. It doesn't invent them, recreate them, or base64-encode them: it references them by their exact URL — logo.png in an <img> tag, races.csv through a fetch(). The section renders live, in the club's colors, with its real dates.Days of work for a developer, minutes here. And the result isn't a mockup: it's a native extension, hosted by GoodBarber, that ships into the published app like any other section.
Edit: Apple decided to give developers additional time to prepare their apps to comply with the requirements of App Transport Security (ATS). Until a new deadline is confirmed, rest assured, you now know that our beautiful team is ready ;) As of January 1st, 2017, the App Store will introduce a new requirement for all iOS apps. Developers will have to use HTTPS connections rather than HTTP for all app requests. If an app fails to comply with this new security feature, it will be mandatory to provide a justification upon the review of your app by Apple, or else, it will be rejected.
Part of the team will be in Lisbon, Portugal from June 3rd to June 5th. We'll be attending the Lisbon Investment Summit , which is expected to be a great event. We'll also have some free time and we would love to meet some great developers ready to join our team. Interested in being one of them? Take a look at our open positions, and contact us if you would like to meet up.
Tonight there is the final of the french soccer league's cup, between the Sporting Club of Bastia, and the Paris Saint-Germain. If you know a little about us, you probably know that we're based in Corsica, not so far from Bastia ... Several members of the team are on their way to Paris and the Stade de France to attend the final :) FORZA BASTIA !
Don't be afraid GoodBarbers... we didn't forget to publish the changelog of our beautiful app engine! We haven't gone on holiday and the hot weather didn't bring us down! We are working very hard on a huge surprise, our biggest update ever, that will soon be ready for you! Be patient, you won't regret it! ;)
A few months ago, Apple unveiled its strategy for conquering the in-car entertainment market. Even if we don't yet know very much about CarPlay , it's still interesting to think a bit about the perspectives it will offer, both from the point of view of the final user as well content creators. Speaking with Jérôme and Arianna , I realized that this could radically change the way I think about cars.
We asked Jérôme Bouteiller, editorial director of NetMedia Europe, to tell us a bit about the launch of their app for the german edition of ZDnet that represents one of the leading online magazines in Germany in the technology section.
I'm Dane Tidwell, Publisher of Chicago Phoenix, the largest LGBTQ news publication in the Midwest United States. We are a digital-only product with web, mobile, and Roku streaming media products.
This week, I will be on the road again with Jerome. This time, we go to Amsterdam, The Netherlands to attend The Next Web conference Europe. Ping me @dsiacci if you are there (or if you live in Amsterdam ;) and want to have a coffee!
A few days after we had announced that GoodBarber was available in Portuguese, we wanted to showcase these beautiful apps created by the NetMedia Europe group for its Portuguese and Brazilian publications. Jérôme Bouteiller, managing editor of the NetMedia Europe group explains us why they wanted to release these apps for B!T.pt and B!Tmag.com.br.1
That was one of the great features that came with GoodBarber Salvador back in September. Every GoodBarber account has a great web app associated, in addition to the native app for iPhone and the native app for Android. Your natives apps are distributed in the App Store and in Google Play. But what about the web app? By default, your web app is located on http://<appname>.goodbarber.com/m/. But you can (you should?) change this URL and choose your own. For instance, you can decide to link your web app to http://m.yourdomain.com That will be far more convenient for your users to access your html5 web app, right ? That's what we're going to do together in this post.
4 questions to Juan Antonio Corrales, product manager of Applicantes
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