How does the Pumpid product store work?
How the Pumpid product store highlights public agent-built apps and organizes product readiness for customers, builders, and answer engines.
Updated 2026-05-23Customers, builders, and search engines evaluating Pumpid apps
Short answer
The Pumpid product store lists public consumer apps that have earned a customer-facing shelf. Featured apps come first, the wider library follows, and internal readiness work stays behind the public catalogue.
Product store
Featured means ready to be opened
A featured app should have a live route, a clear promise, onboarding, a useful app experience, and a public page that tells customers what exists.
The shelf signals that a visitor can inspect the app, understand the promise, and choose a next step.
Product store
The library grows through useful product entries
The store can hold more products over time when each entry has enough substance to help a visitor and a search engine understand the app.
This gives real apps a clearer place to be discovered. The publishing standard is explained in the Pumpid manifesto.
Product store
Each app keeps its own customer promise
The platform can share infrastructure, and the app page must speak to the specific person it serves. A gut-health app, an inner-work app, and a self-knowledge app each need distinct language.
That separation is important for SEO, AEO, GEO, and basic customer trust.
Frequently asked
Questions this page should answer clearly.
- When does a product enter the public store?
- Products enter the public catalogue when they have a clear promise, live app surface, onboarding path, and customer-facing explanation.
- Can a product move from private to featured?
- Yes. A product can move forward when it has a clear promise, live app surface, onboarding, session path, and customer-facing explanation.
- Does every app get its own subdomain?
- Public Pumpid products are designed around their own product surface and subdomain. The subdomain represents the app, its promise, and its customer path.