How it works
An app store that installs into your Google
RG App Store never hosts your app or holds your data. It provisions each one into your own Google account and hands you the keys — so what you spin up, you own.
1 · Pick an app
Open the catalog and choose an app — a contact form, a link page, a reminder cron, and more. Each is tagged page, API, or cron.
2 · Configure it
Fill in a short form — your fields, headline, email, rules. No code. (Complex apps bring their own richer setup UI.)
3 · Spin it up
One click provisions it into your own Google account and deploys it as a web app that runs as you. Live in under a minute.
What lands in your account
A Drive folder
Each app gets its own folder in your Drive — yours to browse, share, rename, or delete like any other.
A Google Sheet
The app’s database. Submissions, records, logs — all as rows in a Sheet you own, with your columns.
An Apps Script web app
A permanent HTTPS endpoint (and free daily cron) deployed under your account. It renders pages, receives posts, or runs jobs.
Three shapes an app can take
The script renders a whole branded page. Share the URL or embed it — you have a working tool the instant it deploys.
A JSON endpoint your own site posts to. Data flows straight into your Sheet, behind your own domain.
A daily time-driven trigger runs a background job — reminders, digests, syncs — forever, with no surface to visit.
Honest about the limits
One-time authorization
After an app deploys, you open it once signed in as yourself and approve its permissions. Because these are self-deployed scripts, Google may show an “unverified” warning — Advanced → Continue. Once only.
Google’s quotas apply
Apps run inside your account’s free quotas: ~100 emails/day on consumer Google (1,500 on Workspace), 6 minutes per execution, and a ~1–2s cold start after idle. Ideal for high-value, low-volume tools.
Least-privilege scopes
Each app declares only the permissions it needs — and only when you enable a feature (e.g. captcha adds the external-request scope only if you turn it on).