Offer / 3 min read

October special offer for membership organisations

By Graham / September 26, 2024

Page Lizard builds apps for many of the UK’s leading membership organisations like the BMJ, Royal Pharmaceutical Society Royal Aeronautical Society.

Our new platform, Reptile, cuts the cost of building bespoke iOS and Android mobile apps by 75% by using the best no-code practices, automation and AI.

Take up our Autumn promotion to show you how it can revolutionise your engagement with members.

Start with a FREE discovery session – we will look at what you could build and how it would work.

Then try it in real-life with a DISCOUNTED prototype. Sign-up in October and receive a 40% discount on an app you can test with real members.

Book a free call now with no commitment to get started.

What you would get from the discovery call

Reptile can integrate to your existing CRM or CMS - making the mobile version an extension of your existing workflow.

But to members adding mobile delivery is a game-changer. Watch your stats rocket as members start to really engaging with the content, communications and messages you send them.

The biggest problem an app can solve is by acting as a central hub to gather all those emails, messages and updates which you send out that largely go unopened and unread.

Through the app they will be read and will be actioned. Messages have a 98% open and 45% response rate (Gartner) versus email with a 20% open and 6% response rate (see https://www.gartner.com/en/digital-markets/insights/the-future-of-sales-follow-ups-text-messages)

We will look at the key areas of your content, communications and engagement that an app could potentially improve. And how it can technically integrate with your existing system to provide a seamless workflow.

Outcome of the call we will answer: “If we went down the mobile app route what problems would it solve, at what cost and how easy would it be to set it up?”

What you would get from a prototype

The best way to test an idea is to put a prototype in the hands of the intended audience. We can launch a version of your app to a closed testing group on the iOS and Android channels.

A prototype is also the perfect way to answer the key questions involved in any app build. We want to make sure we have ticked off as man of the technical and integration questions that are going to come up in a final build.

A prototype should be achievable for a budget of just £3,000. You limit your costs to focus on answering the essential questions and see if you have a business to proceed to a full build.

App costs have come down

Well actually they have gone up in line with developer wages. To build an app in the USA now costs an average of $150,000.

But by moving manual development tasks to automated processes we have reduced the time needed to build an app by 75%.

The outcome is much better than code everything by hand because mistakes are eliminated. And the manual work is focussed purely on visible outcomes that you can see – not routine assembly.

Reptile can build an iOS and Android app in 20 minutes of machine time – a process which used to take more than a month.

Start your journey with just one call

If you have looked at apps before we suggest you look again. A lot has changed in the way they can work and integrate to other business processes.

For instance, in app messaging has now got very refined with only relevant messages being sent. This improves the perception of the user because they only see things that matter to them, they respect you more and respond more positively.

AI can also be included to increase the relevance of the messages and communications sent. Everything can now be personalised.

Mobile apps can also include desktop versions so members can switch between the mobile phone and a large screen. And the data flow can be two-way – which makes it easier for your teams to handle the responses that come back.

Book a call now - there is absolutely nothing to lose. This could be the big change in efficiency you are looking for.

https://calendly.com/welcome-to-reptile

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Photo by khampha phimmachak on Unsplash