No. Runway maps to your existing workflow, not the other way around. With Flightpaths (our custom workflow engine), you configure Runway to match your current release steps, approvals, and gates.

Yes. Runway doesn’t charge per seat. Everyone who touches the release process can access without having to worry about license costs. Release visibility only works when the whole team has it. Stakeholders can also stay in the loop through Runway’s automated Slack notifications.

Connect the tools you already use into one view that reflects real-time release state. Instead of piecing together status from CI/CD, Jira, App Store Connect, Google Play Console, and Slack, everyone on the team sees the same live picture: what's in the build, where it is in the submission and rollout process, and whether anything is blocked. No switching tools, no asking around.

According to the State of Mobile Release Management Report, engineers spend a third of every release cycle on low-value work covering gaps in visibility: answering status questions, syncing updates across tools, tracking down blockers nobody surfaced. The same survey found that better coordination could have prevented 63% of uncaught incidents in past releases. Poor coordination doesn't just slow you down. It lets bugs through.

Mobile teams manage releases across a growing stack of disconnected tools: CI/CD, App Store Connect, Google Play Console, Jira, crash reporters, feature flags, Slack. Each holds a piece of the picture, but none show full release status. So the only person who knows where things stand is whoever is running the release. That creates a bottleneck where engineers field status questions instead of writing code, and everyone else is guessing. As teams grow and add more tools, this gets worse, not better.