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On your phone
SIAARU on your iPhone and iPad.
The full product, installed to your home screen. Own icon, no browser chrome, straight to your dashboard. Same login, same data, nothing to download from a store — the same control tower and the same modules, on a smaller screen.
Two taps
Add it to your home screen.
Open in Safari
On an iPhone or iPad, use Safari specifically. Chrome and Firefox on iOS render with the same engine but neither can install an app — that is an Apple restriction, not ours.
Tap Share, then Add to Home Screen
The Share button is the square with an arrow out of it — at the bottom of the screen on a phone, at the top on an iPad. Scroll the menu to find Add to Home Screen.
Open it from the icon
It launches without an address bar, straight to your dashboard, and appears in the app switcher like anything else. Sign in once; it stays signed in.
Everywhere else
Mac, Android, Windows.
Mac
Safari: File → Add to Dock. Chrome or Edge: the install icon at the right of the address bar. It behaves as a separate application, with its own window and its own Dock entry.
Android
Chrome offers to install by itself — accept the prompt, or use Install app in the browser menu.
Windows
Edge or Chrome: the install icon in the address bar, or Apps → Install this site as an app in the menu.
Straight answer
Install it today. Native apps are coming.
SIAARU installs to your home screen as a progressive web app, and that is what you can use right now — every module, every KPI, every export, signed in with your face or fingerprint. Native apps for iPhone, iPad and Mac are being built and are not out yet.
Native apps
iPhone and iPad — coming soon. Built on the same product you can install today, not a cut-down first release.
Mac — coming soon. The same, on a bigger screen.
They are not on the App Store yet, and we are not going to put a date on it here until they are. Ask us and we will tell you where they actually are.
Nothing to reinstall when they ship. The icon on your home screen keeps working and your data does not move. The native apps sit on top of what is already here rather than replacing it.
Fixes still reach you the next time you open it. The installed web app has no review queue between a problem being found on a Tuesday and being gone on a Wednesday — which is why it stays, rather than being retired when the native apps land.
What the native apps add is worth stating plainly: notifications that arrive when the app is fully closed, and camera-first document capture. Neither is possible in an installed web app on iOS, and both are the reason the native build is happening at all.
Face ID is not on that list. Signing in with your face, fingerprint or Windows Hello works in the installed app today — see below.
Signing in
Your face. Not your password.
Once the app is on your home screen, add a passkey under Settings → Security. After that, signing in is Face ID — a look at the phone, and you are on the dashboard. Touch ID on a Mac, Windows Hello on a PC, the fingerprint sensor on Android.
It is safer than the password it replaces, not just quicker. There is nothing to type, so nothing to watch over your shoulder on a shop floor. There is nothing reused, so a breach somewhere else cannot reach your account. And a convincing copy of this login page on another domain cannot obtain one however perfect it looks — your browser signs only for the site that asked, and it will not be talked out of it.
Your fingerprint and your face never leave your device. The phone keeps a private key in its secure enclave and unlocks it with your face; SIAARU stores the matching public key and nothing else. There is no biometric in our database, and no way for us to obtain one.
Your password still works. A passkey is added alongside it, not instead of it — so a lost phone is an inconvenience rather than a lockout.
On a shared device
What the installed app keeps.
Worth knowing if the device lives on a receiving dock rather than in a pocket: the app stores none of your data on the phone. No cached dashboard, no cached figures, no offline copy of anything a person could read.
That is a deliberate constraint rather than a limitation we have not got to. A control tower is read on shared tablets, and a cached screen is one shift's numbers shown to the next shift's operator. It also means every figure you see was computed when you asked for it — which is the whole point of a product that shows its working.
The cost is that the app needs a connection to show you anything. With no signal it says so plainly, and reloads by itself the moment the signal comes back.