Entrepreneurs are busy people so Kickstarter has packed everything a creator needs to run their program into a sleek, new iPhone app. More of a donator than a creator? No problem, the new Kickstarter app has you covered there, too.

To quote the team, the new app focuses on three things: “finding new projects, keeping up to date with projects you’ve backed, and offering great tools for creators.”

Let’s start on the general user side with a browse screen and donation page:

As a side note, I’m surprised by the project they chose to use as an example. When I first glanced at the images, I was thrown off by the still of a woman’s bare shoulders. I would have gone with a gadget or a fake Kickstarter because, is this fair? All this promotion for a real Kickstarter campaign? I know that people do use the program to push creative endeavors like CDs, movies and books but I don’t think of those as the norm.

It appears as if Hewlett-Packard is preparing to enter the mobile space and is looking to bring Android along for the ride. It’s at once an interesting and quite belated response to the idea that we are no longer wondering when the year of mobile will happen. That moment came and went quite some time ago.

ReadWrite Mobile reports

Having failed to carve out a place for itself in the post-PC era, Hewlett-Packard is now taking drastic measures — by adopting Google’s Android operating system to run a series of upcoming mobile devices.

It’s a bit of a Hail Mary pass for HP, which has fallen years behind its rivals in the mobile space. It’s also a big win for Google, which adds another powerful partner to the Android ecosystem.