Expanding an existing web service into Toss
We assess the current product and APIs and define what can be reused and what should change for a mini-app journey.
KEYPLE supports both the conversion of existing web services and new games or utility products. We build for Apps-in-Toss policies and runtime constraints and stay involved through sandbox testing, review feedback, and launch.
Open each case study to review the work and launch the live Toss mini app.
01An iOS and Android casual merge puzzle built with Flutter, Flame, and Forge2D, featuring physics, combos, high s...
View project and open mini app
02An iOS and Android survival game with touch movement, fish collection, a growing duckling flock, time rewards, a...
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03An iOS and Android casual puzzle built with Flutter and Flame, featuring triangular grids, hexagon rules, score ...
View project and open mini appAn iOS and Android tile-link puzzle featuring two-turn path rules, Classic and Endless modes, combos, saved game...
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05An iOS and Android memory puzzle with Challenge and Training modes, progress statistics, combos, and a global le...
View project and open mini appIf one of these sounds familiar, we can define the specific scope together.
We assess the current product and APIs and define what can be reused and what should change for a mini-app journey.
Records, calculations, recommendations, and schedules become concise tools users can open at the moment of need.
We build games that play instantly and consider sharing, return visits, and measurable engagement.
We prioritize the core action and define a measurable release scope for learning from real usage.
Choose only what you need or bring the entire product process into one engagement.
We look beyond implemented screens to the standards required for a real launch and operation.
The primary task can be completed naturally inside the mini app without unnecessary external navigation.
Deep links connect the service home and relevant screens, and external shares communicate a clear destination.
Error monitoring, analytics, APIs, and the update workflow are designed for continuous improvement.
We review the outcome of each phase together before moving to the next.
Define the service goal and the core action the mini app must support.
Design the journey and UI around Apps-in-Toss policies and TDS guidance.
Implement SDK and API features and validate them in the sandbox and the Toss app.
Submit for review, address feedback, and support launch and operation.
Every product has a different level of depth, so we review these factors before estimating by phase.
Scope changes depending on whether current web screens and APIs can be reused.
Login, user data, payments, sharing, advertising, and proprietary APIs are reviewed.
Screen types, data structures, game assets, and operational content all affect effort.
Review responses, analytics, error monitoring, and follow-up updates are scoped explicitly.
Answers to questions teams often ask when outsourcing product development for the first time.
Yes. We review the current screens and API architecture, then separate reusable parts from the changes required for the Toss mini-app environment.
Toss users open the mini app directly inside the Toss app. External share links can also lead users to the appropriate mini-app entry path.
When the service needs them, we review the available Apps-in-Toss SDKs and APIs and connect features such as identity, user information, sharing, and deep links.
Yes. We check the required items before submission, implement requested changes, and support the project through release.
We consider whether the product is new, the scale of screens and features, SDK and API integrations, design and content readiness, and review and operational support.
Practical criteria that help define scope before comparing schedules and estimates.
A practical overview of service scope, SDK integrations, sandbox testing, review submission, and launch when preparing a Toss mini app.
Read insightShare the current product URL or the features you want to build. We will outline feasibility, scope, and the path to launch.