Launch assets for your Bolt.new app

Bolt.new collapsed the hard part. What used to take a team a quarter now takes you an afternoon: describe the product, iterate in the preview, deploy. But the moment you decide to actually launch, a second project appears that Bolt doesn't build for you: the OG image for your Bolt.new app, the Product Hunt gallery, the store screenshots, the website hero. Launch visuals for Bolt.new apps are the last mile, and it's where a lot of otherwise-finished products stall.

Screenhance handles that last mile. To be clear about how it works: Screenhance doesn't connect to Bolt.new or import your project. You bring screenshots of your app's UI, captured from the preview, your deployed URL, or a simulator, and Screenhance turns them into every launch format with templates that are already composed and pre-sized. No Figma, no fiddling with export dimensions, no design detour.

This page is about making the assets. If you want the strategy side too, when to launch, where to post, and what to prepare in which order, read our full launch checklist for AI-built apps. It pairs with the tools below.

Product Hunt is where Bolt.new builders launch, and the gallery is what separates a "neat weekend project" impression from a "real product" one. You get up to 8 images at 1270×760, and the strongest launches use them to tell a story: a hero shot first, then one feature per slide, then social proof, then a CTA. The product was fast to build; the gallery is your chance to make it look like it wasn't.

Screenhance's Product Hunt templates are pre-sized to the exact format, with device frames and backgrounds already in place, so a full gallery takes about 15 minutes instead of an evening in a design tool. For deeper guidance on slide order and what makes a first image convert, the Product Hunt gallery generator page covers it in detail.

Your landing page needs one strong visual above the fold, and a raw screenshot pasted onto a background isn't it. A website hero template puts your app in a browser or phone frame with depth, lighting, and a backdrop that matches your OG image and gallery, so the whole launch feels like one coordinated release rather than four separate ad-hoc images. Our mockup generator covers every device frame if you want to go beyond the hero.

Everything above starts with captures of your real UI, and getting good ones takes two minutes. For web apps: open your deployed URL, or the Bolt.new preview if you haven't deployed yet, size the browser window generously, and use your system screenshot shortcut (Cmd+Shift+4 on Mac, Win+Shift+S on Windows). Capture the screens that show your app doing its core job, not the settings page.

For mobile apps built through the Expo integration: run the app in the iOS Simulator or an Android emulator, or on a real device, and capture there so you get native resolution. Use realistic demo data instead of "test test 123", and take more captures than you think you need. Once they're in Screenhance, the same set feeds your OG image, gallery, store screenshots, and hero.