
Create iOS and Android apps with React and Ionic

Serve
MAMP
node-http-proxy
XAMPP
Local HTTPS previews for static websites

Website, pricing, platforms and company facts side by side.
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| Website | reactionic.github.io | mamp.info |
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| Platforms | — | |
| Company | — | Startup from Germany · 2026 |
| Listed in |
In their own words, as submitted to SaaSHub.


No description of React-Ionic yet.
serrv is a native macOS app for previewing static websites locally on a real web server — at a proper address like https://portfolio.local/, with a trusted certificate and the secure lock icon, exactly as the site will look once published. Opening a finished site as a file (file://) breaks things...
What each product offers, as listed by its team.


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As answered by people managing React-Ionic and serrv.
serrv's answer:
serrv previews static websites on a real local web server at a trusted address like https://portfolio.local/ — with a valid certificate and the secure lock icon, in every browser including Firefox. Unlike opening files directly (file://) or a plain dev server on http://localhost:port, serrv reproduces a real production origin, so root-relative paths, clean URLs, fetch()/ES modules, service workers and secure-context APIs all behave exactly as they will once published.
serrv's answer:
Most local dev tools (MAMP, Laravel Herd, Valet) are built around PHP and databases. serrv is deliberately static-only and focuses on one thing done well: a real, trusted HTTPS address for your finished site, with zero setup. No port numbers, no self-signed certificate warnings, no Firefox workaround, and all your sites stay available at once. It complements your SSG dev server rather than replacing it — keep astro dev or eleventy --serve for editing, use serrv as the final check on a real address.
serrv's answer:
Developers and designers who build static websites — by hand, with static site generators like Eleventy, Astro or Hugo, or with AI tools. Anyone who wants to verify a finished build exactly as it will look live before publishing, especially those testing HTTPS-only behavior like service workers or secure-context APIs.
serrv's answer:
serrv comes from MAMP GmbH, long known for local development environments on the Mac. As static sites and static site generators became mainstream, a recurring problem stood out: a finished static site opens fine on a live server, but double-clicking it locally quietly breaks — missing assets, dead links, no lock icon, disabled secure-context features. serrv was built to close that gap with a deliberately simple, static-focused Mac app.
serrv's answer:
serrv is newly launched; it's used by independent developers, designers and studios building static sites on macOS.
serrv's answer:
serrv is a native macOS app (macOS 15+). The local web server is powered by Caddy, and file transfer in serrv max uses rclone. It runs entirely on your Mac — no cloud and no account required.
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