Is it a Nino app?

Fit checklist · working draft, 16 October 2026

Six limits, then seven questions. Tap the answers and the score adds up. Or load an example to see how it plays out.

Try an example:

1The limits

One "no" and it isn't a Nino app.

2The fit

0, 1 or 2 points each.

3What the engine can do

Every Nino app runs on siteio.

Each app is web files plus its own backend (PocketBase). Here is what that allows, in family words.

Any interface
Any web page the AI can write, in your own layout.
The venue's table plan, the camp site drawn as a map.
Lists people add to
A database behind every app.
Wedding replies, scores, the lending log.
Only invited people
Logins by password, email code or a sign-in people already have. Each person can see their own part.
Your secret character; teachers-only trip notes.
Photos and files
People upload pictures and documents.
The photo wall after the wedding; grandpa's slides.
Live updates
Everyone sees changes as they happen.
"54 coming" ticks up; the raffle draw on the big screen.
Things that happen on their own
Server scripts and schedules, with secrets kept safe.
Day 12 unlocks at 8:00; a reminder before camp.
Install like an app
Home-screen icon, full screen, works with weak signal, notifications. It's a web app (PWA): no store, no download.
On iPhone: added via Share → "Add to Home Screen". Notifications since iOS 16.4, home-screen apps only. [1] Kept in the EU since 1 March 2024. [2]
Your own name
Custom addresses.
wedding.martins.be
Undo
Version history and rollback, without losing anyone's replies.
"Go back to yesterday's version."
Change it by chatting
A live editor on the site itself, and shared editing for a co-organiser.
Sophie fixes the menu choices herself.

What it can't do

  1. MagicBell: PWA iOS limitations and Safari support (updated March 2026). Its claim that EU home-screen apps are still removed contradicts Apple's reversal; test on EU iPhones.
  2. The Register, 2 March 2024: Apple reverses its decision on home-screen web apps in the EU.