Your own little apps, kept in your Google Drive or Dropbox, on your Android phone.
Many useful tools are a single web page: a tracker, a checklist, a calculator, a small game. You can write one yourself, or have an AI assistant write it for you. Drive To App turns those pages into apps.
Keep the HTML file (and any files it uses) in your Google Drive or Dropbox, and it appears on Drive To App's home screen, ready to open with one tap, online or offline. Change the file and Drive To App picks up the new version. If a micro-app saves data, such as a list or a log, Drive To App can save it back to a file in your drive, so your data stays yours and in one place.
In Google Drive, only the files you pick; in Dropbox, only its own folder. Nothing else.
Apps are saved on your phone, so they open without a connection.
Edit a page in your drive and Drive To App offers the new version.
Micro-apps can save their data to their own files in your Google Drive or Dropbox, even when made offline.
Every micro-app runs in its own sandbox, with its own storage.
No server of ours, no analytics. Your files go between your phone and Google only.
Save an HTML page, or a folder with an index.html and its files, anywhere in
your Google Drive, or in the Apps/Drive To App folder in your Dropbox.
For Google Drive, choose the files in Google's own file picker: Drive To App gets access to those files only. For Dropbox, connect once and everything in its folder shows up.
Tap it on Drive To App's home screen. It runs on your phone in its own sandbox, keeps its own data, and works offline.
We will publish a Drive To App skill on GitHub. Install it in Claude Code, Codex or another coding agent that supports skills, describe the app you want, and the agent builds a page that works well in Drive To App: sized for a phone, working offline, with its own icon, and able to save its data to your drive. It then saves the app to your Google Drive or Dropbox, ready for you to pick in step 2.
Drive To App asks Google for access to only the files you pick (Google's
drive.file permission), and Dropbox for access to only its own folder,
Apps/Drive To App. It uses that access to download those files to your phone, to check them
for newer versions, and to save a micro-app's data back into its own data files. It cannot see
the rest of your Drive or Dropbox.
Your files go only between your phone and Google or Dropbox. Vorento runs no server for Drive To App and never receives your files or account details, and the app has no ads, analytics or tracking. The details are in the Drive To App Privacy Policy.
A web page that does one job: an HTML file, sometimes with a few files it uses (pictures, styles, scripts, data). If it opens in a browser, it can run in Drive To App.
No. You can ask an AI assistant to write a single-page app for you, save the file to your Google Drive or Dropbox, and open it in Drive To App. Soon, the Drive To App skill for coding agents such as Claude Code and Codex will do the building and saving for you.
Android phones. iPhone is not supported.
Google Drive and Dropbox, and you can connect both. OneDrive is planned.
No. A micro-app can't reach your Drive or Dropbox, your other micro-apps or their data. It can only save to its own data files. Like any web page, it can still talk to websites, so only add micro-apps you trust.
Disconnect the drive in the app, or remove Drive To App's access at myaccount.google.com/connections (Google) or dropbox.com/account/connected_apps (Dropbox). Your files stay where they are.
Drive To App is in testing. To try it early, write to support@vorento.com.
Google Play · coming soon