Pieceable

Such hurdles could soon be toppled with a new service called the Pieceable Viewer.

CNET News.com 2011

Parent company Pieceable, which is working on a tool to let people create mobile applications with a visual editor as opposed to writing lines of code, has come up with a viewer that can demo iOS applications on the Web, sans iOS device.

CNET News.com 2011

Pieceable's Web versions can't access every feature of the app, such as the camera or GPS.

App Developers Skirt Apple's Limits With Work-Arounds Jessica E. Vascellaro 2011

Meanwhile, start-up DoubleDutch Inc., which makes mobile social apps for businesses, has found some relief against Apple's limitations by paying Pieceable Software Inc. $60 a month to create a version of its app that can be accessed by anyone through a Web browser.

App Developers Skirt Apple's Limits With Work-Arounds Jessica E. Vascellaro 2011

Pieceable Viewer is rolling out with demos from six companies including Yelp, travel service Hipmunk, Loopt, Foodspotting, Convore and Airbnb.

CNET News.com 2011

You can give all six a spin over on Pieceable's viewer demo page.

CNET News.com 2011

April 12, 2011 2:58 PM PDT Pieceable puts working iOS apps in your browser by Josh Lowensohn

CNET News.com 2011

Developers send their finished .app file to Pieceable, where it's hosted to the Web letting people use it just like they would on their phone, except with a mouse.

CNET News.com 2011

Pieceable joins the ranks of still-in-stealth BlueStacks, a company that's working on a solution for letting Windows users run Android applications and the Android OS itself natively on the desktop.

CNET News.com 2011

Hipmunk's flight search application running in Pieceable's iOS app viewer.

CNET News.com 2011