All 7 iPhone apps built with Rork on MissumAI: who made them, what they earn, what worked and what faded.
Rork is an AI app builder for phones: you create mobile apps by chatting with it, then ship them to the App Store.[1] MissumAI lists 7 live products whose own sources say Rork was part of the build, and this page covers all of them. They are a different crowd from the apps in our Claude Code and Cursor collections: nearly every one is a consumer subscription app for the iPhone, and most of the founders say they couldn't code.
One thing to know before you read on. Most of the stories below come from Rork's own blog, which is marketing for Rork as well as reporting, and the founders' numbers are theirs. We label each figure by its proof level (verified means a third party reads it from the payment provider; self-reported means the founder said it), and where a source disagrees with another we say so. Every fact links to where it came from.
Pick a sport you know: the AI coach that watches your video
Four of the seven are the same idea in different sports: you film a clip, the AI scores it and tells you what to fix, and a paywall sits right after the first taste. Each founder is an athlete or a fan of the sport they built for.
An AI wrestling coach that analyses your match and training videos and builds training plans.
George Lampropoulos was an 18-year-old college freshman who says, "I literally don't know how to code at all." He found Rork in June 2025 and had Wrestle AI on the App Store within about a month. The only part he paid someone for was payments and sign-in: a Fiverr freelancer for about $250.[2] The stack was Rork for the app, Supabase for the backend and OpenAI for the AI, under $150 a month.[2] The app launched on September 26, 2025, he says.[3] Rork reports $131,863 in revenue over the first six months and about $1,100 spent in total.[2] His growth engine was cold-messaging influencers every day; one of the largest wrestling creators online became his co-founder, and launch day reached #18 in its App Store category from pre-orders alone.[2] His later posts say he went on to join the Rork team.[4]
An AI boxing coach for iPhone that scores your shadowboxing, bag work and sparring footage.
Brawler is the same founder's boxing version. On October 15, 2026 he posted that the app has 100k+ lines of code, does $60K a month and has over 100K downloads, and that "Rork built the entire thing."[6] The payment-provider numbers are lower but still large: TrustMRR, reading RevenueCat, shows $45,068 in the last 30 days, $23,865 MRR from 4,607 active subscriptions and $173,236 all-time as of November 3.[5] Two things to weigh: the 30-day figure was $55,118 when Shipped & Paid read it on October 21,[7] and Shipped & Paid notes the app has been listed for sale on TrustMRR since June 2026.[7] TrustMRR names Meta ads and influencers as the channels, and lists the app's stack as Swift, SwiftUI, Supabase and RevenueCat.[5]
An iPhone app that analyses hockey footage and gives players AI feedback on their game.
Eli and Harris Zimmerman, brothers from Long Island (14 and 17 when Rork profiled them), found Rork in November 2025 and had a live app on January 7. In the first month they reported 2,000+ downloads and $1K a month, after 114 TestFlight builds in roughly two months.[8] They split the work: Eli builds, Harris does marketing. Harris has contacted about 200 influencers, never closes a deal over text and has paid as little as a $1 CPM (never above $2.50); at the time of the story they had spent about $1,000 on influencers and earned nearly $2,000.[8]
“We should have started with organic from day one.”
Harris Zimmerman, in Rork's story[8]The story also records two days in a row with no revenue, when Eli wanted to scrap the app; Harris pushed back.[8]
A sprinting and track app with AI form analysis from video, training plans, nutrition tracking and an AI coach.
Braylin Byrd and Christian Rac, two college sprinters, already had 150K+ followers combined on track content before they built anything, with DMs asking for training plans every day.[9] Rork says they built the whole app in Rork with no outside help, using ChatGPT to debug.[9] On Starter Story they added that they also lean on Claude and Claude Code to check and fix things.[10] Rork reports $10K in the first month and $17,460 over 28 days, which it says RevenueCat verified.[9] In the video they say about $70K in total and around 40,000 users.[10] The pricing lesson is the most copyable part: the app started at $59.99 a year, and cutting that to $29.99 tripled conversions, because their buyers are high-school and college athletes.[9]
A pastel, friendly budgeting app that hit #3 in Finance in Spain.
Alberto Pérez, 22, a mechanical engineer in Spain, had spent three years on organic dropshipping with seven Shopify stores and a bit over $20K in revenue. He built a budgeting app in Rork in a couple of days after seeing an "ugly" one in a video, and aimed it deliberately at young women with a pastel look.[11] It launched on November 11, 2025, with payments switched on December 5; the first 30 days of monetization brought $10K, and by the story (May 1, 2026) he reported 100K+ downloads, $22K total and $300+ a day, all organic, no ads.[11] The paywall is FlowfyPRO at €3.99 a month or €29.99 a year.[11]
A screen-time blocker that makes you earn minutes with short arcade challenges.
Nick, 17 and homeschooled, had already run e-commerce brands, including a TikTok Shop product. He found Rork on Twitter and, using it together with Claude Code, had Rewired on the App Store four days later.[12] His first marketing lesson was expensive: a Clash Royale-style hook got 500K views in three weeks and no revenue, because the audience was too young to pay.[12] Rork's story reports $1.3K in the first month and later updates of $2,600 (March 13) and $6,000 total (May 1).[12] Today the payment-provider data is more sober: TrustMRR, reading Superwall, shows $25,920 all-time and $1,914 MRR from 703 subscriptions, and Nick's own note on that page says he is selling the app to focus on school, with revenue declining and no paid ads or creator spend since July.[13]
A dating app for active singles, with sport-first profiles and local run clubs to meet in person.
Adel Benzehda, a product designer who says he didn't know how to code, had the idea for his dating app for active singles on August 24, 2026. It was on Google Play on September 4 and the App Store on September 17; his entry lists Codex and Rork among the tools, with native Swift/SwiftUI on iPhone.[15] He posted that MRR went from $800 on October 1 to $2,618 on October 14.[16] TrustMRR, reading RevenueCat, now shows $8,160 MRR from 920 active subscriptions.[14] RevenueCat's Shipaton judges gave it third place in their "Help Apps Make Money" award.[17] Full story: how Ritmo was built.
They started with an audience or an insider's knowledge. The 3AK founders had 150K+ followers before they had an app.[9]Hockey AI came from a player who wanted feedback on his own game.[8]Ritmo's founder heard the idea at run clubs.[15]
Distribution got more attention than building. Paid creator posts at a low CPM (Wrestle AI, Hockey AI),[2][8] a "comment app and I'll DM you the link" reel (Rewired),[12] organic content aimed at Spain (Flowfy)[11] and race footage with the app name baked in (3AK).[9]
The first taste comes before the paywall. Wrestle AI lets people try the core feature and saves the full result for after the paywall,[2] and Ritmo shows offers at chosen moments instead of one screen.[15]
Lessons for your own build
01
Build for people you can already reach
The apps that moved fastest had a following, a community or a creator partner on day one.[9][2]
02
Make the demo the ad
Wrestle AI's AI breakdown of a match clip can be shown before and after in under ten seconds, so, as Rork's story puts it, the feature itself is the marketing.[2]
03
Price for the customer you actually have
3AK's annual price cut from $59.99 to $29.99 tripled conversions among student athletes.[9]
04
Views are not customers
Rewired's first hook earned 500K views and no revenue because the viewers were too young to pay.[12]
05
Plan for revenue that fades when the spend stops
Rewired is for sale with revenue declining, and its founder notes no paid ads or creator spend since July,[13] and Brawler's 30-day figure moved from $55,118 to $45,068 in under two weeks.[7][5] Subscription apps need a steady source of new users.
06
Split the roles
The Zimmermans' builder and marketer split, and 3AK's two founders taking shifts, kept shipping and selling both moving.[8][10]
[2]18yo Made $131K in 6 Months with RorkRork (customer story) · Feb 25, 2026 · checked Nov 3, 2026Rork's own marketing blog; the figures are the founder's.
