Limelight creates a beautiful site for your apps in seconds.

My friend and I launched this last weekend after a couple months of building it on nights and weekends. (There is a video there that can give you a quick idea of how it works.)<p>The idea is to make it cheaper and easier for the average app developer to set up sites for their apps, while providing websites that are visually and functionally better than they would typically do on their own.<p>It scrapes info from the App Store, creates complex product shots from multiple screenshots, provides text message and QR code downloads, allows for custom domains, does logging and reporting, supports custom stylesheets, etc.<p>We're looking forward to adding more templates and providing this to other markets (e.g. Android, iPad.) However, we think it should useful to a lot of folks now. :)

Just out of interest, is this costing megabucks for licensing the themes correctly? I'm under the impression that on a lot of sites (such as where you got your homepage theme ;)) you need to buy a special license if you're going to offer multiple users access to the same theme (e.g. akin to running a wordpress-mp site and letting users choose from themes you have purchased). I'd look into this now, as it's a fantastically well executed idea you're running with, and it'd be a shame for you to lose out as soon as you start gaining traction.

This is a great idea and executed very well, however it looks like you are using the marketing resources from Apple for the iPhone graphic and the Available in the App Store graphic. You should be aware that the use of these graphics requires compliance with the App Marketing and Identity Guidelines for Developers: <a href="https://developer.apple.com/appstore/AppStoreMarketingGuidelines.pdf" rel="nofollow">https://developer.apple.com/appstore/AppStoreMarketingGuidel...</a><p>Relevant Sections: For the App Store badge: "The App Store badge can be placed on a black or white background, on a solid color background, or on a background image, as long as legibility is not diminished. Do not place the badge on a visually cluttered or patterned background. If the badge is placed on a photograph or other image, it must be positioned in an area that is uncluttered and provides strong contrast and clear legibility."<p>For the iPhone graphic: "The Apple-provided product image can be displayed only on a white background. Never place the image on a black background or on any color or pattern."<p>I know these guidelines may seem ridiculous, and I often wonder what consequences may come from not complying with them, however given this is the core of your app, I think it deserves special consideration from you.

Is this service a competitor to App.net, which was much discussed on HN a week ago? <a href="http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2765602" rel="nofollow">http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2765602</a>

A great idea and youve executed it really well. However is it not ironic that a site offering to provide templates is using a template themselves.. :p

Bravo, this site looks to meet the needs of many of us who want a one-click showcase. Great work with the domain management!

Would be helpful to have more (easy to find) info about how you're doing the a/b testing.

Fantastic guys! Excellent for a certain segment of apps.