Import an app

In the Mac app, choose Import App (Command-O, or + in the sidebar) and pick the app's folder. The tool reads what the app already says about itself and proposes a setup you can change before anything is written:

• Name and bundle id from Expo's app.json, a Capacitor config, or the Xcode project.
• Languages from fastlane/metadata, or from the app's own translations.
• Devices: landscape sets for an app that only runs sideways, iPad sets only if the app runs on iPad, and Google Play sets when fastlane/metadata/android exists.

What importing writesCopy Anchor Link

• store-shots.config.json: devices, languages, brand colours and fonts.
• store/: the manifest of screens, copy per language, and folders for captures and art.

It never overwrites a file that is already there. The app then shows in the sidebar, and in All Apps with its first screens and what is left to fix.

The list of apps you added is kept outside any app, in ~/.store-shots/projects.json. Removing an app from the list never touches its files.

From the command lineCopy Anchor Link

Inside the app's folder:

store-shots init                  # scaffold store/ and the config, add the app to your list
store-shots init --landscape      # or --portrait, to choose the sets yourself

An app that already has a store-shots.config.json (cloned on another machine, say) only needs adding:

store-shots add path/to/app
store-shots projects              # what you have added
store-shots remove <name>         # take one off the list
store-shots prune                 # drop entries whose folder has gone

--project takes an app folder or its config. Without it, every command looks upward from the current folder, so inside an app you can leave it off.