sjj1024/pakeplus-ios

PakePlus is a tool that turns any website or web application into a standalone desktop or mobile app without requiring a server or complex setup. If you have a website, a Vue or React project, a Cocos game, or even just an HTML file, PakePlus can wrap it into an installable app for Mac, Windows, Linux, Android, or iOS. The resulting apps are small, typically under 5 megabytes. The core idea is that instead of asking developers to set up build tools locally, PakePlus uses GitHub Actions to do the packaging in the cloud. You give it a GitHub personal access token, enter the URL or upload your project files through the PakePlus interface, and it triggers a build on GitHub's servers. The finished app then appears in your GitHub repository's releases section, ready to download. For desktop platforms, PakePlus uses a framework called Tauri, which is known for producing smaller apps than older tools like Electron because it relies on the operating system's built-in browser engine rather than bundling its own. For iOS and Android, PakePlus uses those platforms' native packaging approaches, which the README says results in smaller and faster apps than Tauri would on mobile. The tool also supports injecting custom JavaScript into the wrapped app, so you can add behavior or hide elements on pages you did not write. This is described as useful for hiding ads, restricting access to internal tools, or adding automation to existing websites. PakePlus includes a graphical interface for configuration and can be used directly from the web at pakeplus.pages.dev without installing anything locally. Your GitHub token is stored only on your own machine and the project code stays in your own GitHub repository. The project is open source under the MIT license and is sponsored by several companies including Tauri, Cursor, and JetBrains.