Prompt → full-stack app
Describe what you want in plain English. Get a working React frontend, Supabase backend, auth, and database — real code, not a mockup.
Describe your app idea in plain English. Get a working full-stack web app — frontend, backend, database, auth — with real, exportable code. Not a mockup.
Not a no-code toy. Real, full-stack code you actually own.
Describe what you want in plain English. Get a working React frontend, Supabase backend, auth, and database — real code, not a mockup.
Ship to a live URL with custom domains. No infra setup, no DevOps, no 3am pager.
Click anything to tweak it, or just tell the AI what to change. Refine features as fast as you can think them.
Bring your co-founder, designer, or client into the same project. Comment, edit, and ship together.
Push to GitHub, eject to your own stack, hand it off to engineers. No lock-in, ever.
Solo founders, indie hackers, agencies, internal tools — go from idea to demo in an afternoon.
One paragraph is enough. The AI asks clarifying questions if it needs more.
Frontend, backend, database, auth — wired together and ready to run in minutes.
"Add a pricing page." "Make the dashboard darker." "Connect Stripe." Done.
Hit deploy for a live URL, or push the code to GitHub when you're ready to scale.
Built for the messy middle: you have an idea, maybe a co-founder, definitely not a six-month roadmap. Get something real in front of users this week.
We won't pretend this is a substitute for a hand-built stack. Here's where it shines, and where you should plan to hand off.
The common pattern: validate fast here, then hand off to engineers (or migrate) once the idea has traction. That's not a bug — it's the point.
Solo founders validating a new idea, indie hackers building weekend projects, agencies mocking up client work, and teams prototyping internal tools or investor demos.
It's real, working code you can run and extend. It's optimized for speed-to-prototype — great for MVPs, demos, and validation. For regulated workloads or long-term maintainability at scale, plan to hand off to engineers once you've got traction.
Yes. You can export everything to GitHub, eject to your own stack, or keep iterating inside the platform. No lock-in.
React + Tailwind on the frontend, Supabase (Postgres, auth, file storage) on the backend. You can swap pieces out as you grow.
Agencies take weeks and cost tens of thousands. This gets you a working MVP in an afternoon for a fraction of the cost. The tradeoff is you should still bring in engineers before going to scale.
Describe your idea. Get a deployed app by lunch.