Call a designated number with a single click. The phone will begin ringing immediately. There will be no extra screens.

Shows an overview of a Facebook Page of your choosing. The Facebook Page in question will follow the design settings of your app.

Upload photos to the App CMS or link to popular online photo sharing services to create a photo list or album in your app. Photos pulled from online services refresh each time you open the photo list or album so that your app is always up to date.

Creates, you guessed it, a submenu in your app.

Displays a list of links to website or webpages.

Clicking on the link opens a new screen in your app that loads the website. This way you can include links to your own website or a reservation page.

Stores your contact information. This includes information like your address, phone number, e-mail address, and website, as well as your Twitter, Facebook and LinkedIn accounts. Users can now call or email you at the click of a button. Users will be shown the route to your address in their smartphone’s map application if they click on your address.

Displays a list of questions and answers. The questions are presented in the first screen. Clicking on a question brings you to the next screen with the answer to that question.

Opens a new screen featuring a map with markers designated by you.

Creates, you guessed it, a submenu in your app.

Add direct links to webpages. Either launch in app or as a new page.

Allows users to send an e-mail with the click of a button. The building block also allows you to enter a predetermined subject. Clicking on the menu item created by the “Email” block opens an email client on the user’s smartphone without going to a different screen first.

Opens a new screen in your app that you can fill with any kind of information you’d like.

Shows a list of products. Once users click on a product they see a new screen with information about the product. Each product can be linked to its own webpage. To sell products from the app add a Checkout block to this app too.

Shows the tweets from a Twitter account of your choosing. The Twitter building block is a great way of keeping in touch with your fans. It allows them to react to your tweets and/or retweet them directly in the app. The Twitters account in question will follow the design settings of your app.

The Coupons block allows large retailers to small shop owners to discount specials with a coupon in the app. App users can open coupons in the app and redeem them at shops. The coupons can also be set to be available via email. This means users need to enter their email address in order to receive a redeemable coupon.

Show reviews written about your business on Foursquare, Google Reviews or Urbanspoon in your app.

Create a newsfeed from either your blog or create an in app blog using our content management system.

The loyalty card allows large retailers to small shop owners to award credits to loyal customers and offer them redeemable discounts and specials based on these points. Customers will be given a unique QR code that is scannable by the shop owner on his device. Every scan will award the customer a number of credits that will earn them deals determined by the app owner.

Displays PDF documents in the app.

Allows users to contact you using a contact form. You can ask for feedback on your products, or have your customers requesting an appointment from within the app. You can even let clients send you a photo. You can customize the “Thank You” message your clients see after submitting the form.

Show the current weather for a specified location.