Every platform. One release workspace.

Because a release is not a static checklist — it is a moving coordination problem across platforms, locales, and people. Spreadsheets go stale the moment someone updates store copy in another tab. HyperRelease keeps version, platform status, per-locale store fields, and publish readiness in one live workspace so founders, product, and engineering share the same picture without rebuilding the doc every launch.

Projects and connected platforms (iOS, Android, Web, and more), release objects with version tracking, a per-platform status board (Draft, Ready, Published), per-locale marketing fields for App Store and Play Store copy, completion signals so you know what is still empty, guided publish flows for iOS and Android, and unlimited teammates on every plan. It is the operational layer for release prep — not another generic project board.

Founders, CTOs, product leaders, and engineering teams of any size who ship across multiple surfaces and are tired of losing hours to release prep chaos. Whether you are a five-person startup or a growing product org, if you have ever asked “is store copy done?”, “which platform is blocking launch?”, or “did we update every locale?” — HyperRelease is built for that moment.

iOS, Android, and Web are first-class — plus any additional platforms and services you connect to a project. Every surface gets its own status, store copy fields, and publish path while staying tied to the same version and release object. One release, many platforms, one shared readiness view.

Configure project locales once, then fill release notes and promotional text per language with a clear view of what is complete and what still needs a pass. No more copying from a master doc into store consoles field by field, or chasing translators in threads to learn which locales landed.

Each connected platform moves through Draft, Ready, and Published inside a release. That gives everyone a shared answer to “where are we?” without a standup, a screenshot of a spreadsheet, or a “quick sync?” ping. You see what is done, what is blocked, and what is still waiting on a decision — per surface, in one place.

When a platform is actually ready — not when someone guesses it is — you can start a platform-specific publish flow from HyperRelease. Today that means structured handoff for iOS and Android submission prep. HyperRelease does not submit builds for you; it coordinates the human steps around ship day so nothing falls through the cracks.

Yes. Many teams start with one surface and add more over time. HyperRelease works whether you are shipping a single iOS app, a web SaaS product, or everything at once. The value is the same: one place to see release prep progress instead of scattered checklists that nobody trusts on ship day.

Yes. HyperRelease pricing is based on release scope, not headcount. Invite engineers, product, marketing, and leadership — everyone who touches a launch should see the same readiness view without a seat calculator slowing you down.

Sign up and start with a 7-day free trial. No credit card required. Create a project, connect your platforms, and open your first release in minutes. When you are ready, pick a plan from billing settings.

Most teams are looking at their first release workspace within minutes: create a project, add platforms, set locales, open a release. There is no agent to install and no pipeline to rewire. The time investment pays back on the first ship day you do not spend reconciling tabs and threads.

Many teams do — until velocity increases or a locale is missed on launch day. HyperRelease does not ask you to throw away what works. It gives the release itself a home: version, platforms, copy, and status in one object instead of a folder of docs that only one person understands. If your current process breaks under growth, that is the gap HyperRelease fills.

Visit the pricing page for Hobby, Pro, and Rocket plan details and feature comparison. Every plan includes a 7-day trial with no credit card required — pick the scope that matches how your team ships.