Core applications · Feature Atlas
AppBuilder
Describe the app you need. Get a working one, with sign-in and a database.
AppBuilder turns a plain-English description into a working web application. Every app starts with sign-in, its own database, email, file uploads and payments already built, so the AI assistant spends its time on your idea. You click through the real app as it is built, change anything by chat, by clicking or in the code, then publish it to its own address. Keep the code on GitHub, or import a Next.js app you already have there.
- Features
- 45
- Areas
- 10
- Levels deep
- 2
- Coordinate
- AX
Product video · 2:00
Introducing AppBuilder
Start here
Your apps · AppBuilder
You find the app you want and open it in one click.
One screen that lists every app you are building.
Each card shows a real picture of the app, taken from the running app.
Your client portal, your booking tool and your internal tracker sit side by side, ready to open.
See how it worksIn the product
See AppBuilder at work.
Areas
Every part of AppBuilder.
Dashboard & Apps
Home screen after sign-in. Every app you are building, each a working application with its own logins and data.
Building with the Assistant
Describe what the app should do in plain English. The assistant writes the screens, the database tables and the logic, and you watch the app change.
Browser View
The real, running app, beside the chat. Click through it the way your users will.
Sign-in, Data and Built-in Kits
The parts every application needs, already built and tested in each new app: accounts, a database, email, file uploads and payments.
Files
The app's code as a file tree with an editor, for people who want to look inside or change something by hand.
Data
A look at what the app has stored. View only: it cannot change anything.
History
Every saved change to the app's code, newest first, with a way back to any of them.
Secrets
The keys and passwords your app needs for outside services, kept out of the chat and out of the code.
GitHub
Keep a copy of your app's code on GitHub, and bring changes made there back into the app.
Publishing
Put the app online at its own address, with its own live database, and see every publish you have made.