Mobile App Company Develops Apps for Free

Dec. 10, 2010 - PRLog -- Idea Apps, Inc.(http://www.ideaapps2cash.com) is searching for the next great app from a population they feel is being under utilized in the mobile app industry the typical app user. They have created the Idea Apps Partnership™ Program that allows anyone to submit their ideas for review and if selected will develop those ideas for free, send the submitter a $100 advance on future royalties and 25% of app royalties.  

The  Idea Apps Partnership™ Program is straight forward and a different approach than other mobile app companies.  Once an idea is submitted on the company's website the idea is reviewed.  If your idea is accepted into the program the submitter will receive a $100 advance on future royalties and then 25% of app royalties when the app starts earning money.  The app is fully designed, developed and programmed by Idea Apps for free.  To read complete program details and submit your idea go to http://www.ideaapps2cash.com where you can log in and submit your idea.  

"There are many people out there with great ideas for apps but they don't have the connections to design, develop and program their idea into a great app.  Many of these app users leave great comments on app review sites but never get credit for their ideas.  We decided to give credit to the app user instead of the programmers that continue to profit from the typical app user.  The next great app is out there and we intend to find it, develop it and give credit where credit is due.  We live in a world of Ideas.  It is a proven fact that the best ideas come from the end user – you. "



Press Contact:

Marie Ysais
866-610-4332
marie@ideaapps2cash.com
http://www.ideaapps2cash.com

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About Idea Apps, Inc.

Idea Apps, Inc. is a Texas corporation doing business as IdeaApps2Cash.com. Idea Apps, Inc. was established to fight the system and create more millionaires in an industry that is unfairly dominated by developers. Too few people understand the opportunities of the App World. For too long, the perception has been that only programmers have ideas and can develop apps.