AI app builders

Adalo combines AI app generation with a visual editor for database driven web, iOS and Android apps. The platform includes a hosted database and publishing paths for the web and mobile app stores; store approval remains a separate process. The application runs on Adalo's own engine and cannot be exported as source code. Sources: Product documentation. Checked 5 September 2026.

Anything, formerly Create, generates web and mobile applications with shared backend services and a hosted Postgres database, plus editing and deployment workflows. The product is still used at createanything.com; anything.com is the newer marketing domain. Sources: Product documentation, Supporting documentation. Checked 5 September 2026.

AWS App Studio generates internal business applications from natural language, including screens, a data model and business logic, connected to DynamoDB, S3, RDS or Redshift. AWS runs the application and access follows IAM Identity Center. It builds internal tools rather than customer facing products, and there is no source export or self hosting. Sources: Product documentation. Checked 5 September 2026.

Base44, owned by Wix, generates applications from prompts with database, authentication and hosting services. Users refine the result in its builder and publish on the platform. The generated project runs on Wix infrastructure, which also supplies domains and payments. Sources: Product documentation, Supporting documentation. Checked 5 September 2026.

StackBlitz provides Bolt for generating and editing apps in the browser, running Node in the browser itself. Bolt Cloud supplies the backend through Supabase for the database, sign in and storage, with hosting on Netlify. Projects export as code, and free tier databases pause after a spell of inactivity. Sources: Product documentation, Supporting documentation. Checked 5 September 2026.

Bubble combines AI prompting with visual editing for web and mobile applications. Its platform includes data, workflows and hosting, allowing builders to maintain the application within Bubble. The application is built and run inside Bubble's own engine; there is no source code to export or host elsewhere. Sources: Product documentation. Checked 5 September 2026.

Builder.io provides Fusion for generating features and interfaces from prompts inside an existing repository, opening pull requests against the team's own codebase and design system. It brings no backend or database of its own, so it belongs here as the option for teams that already have an application and a pipeline. Sources: Product documentation, Supporting documentation. Checked 5 September 2026.

Dreamflow, from FlutterFlow, combines AI prompting, a visual canvas and editable Flutter code. It connects to Firebase or Supabase and offers web deployment, mobile app store submission workflows and source export. Sources: Product documentation. Checked 5 September 2026.

Dyad is an open source desktop application that builds apps on your own machine, editing files on the local filesystem and running models locally or through your own API keys. Supabase supplies sign in, data and server functions when a project needs them, and generated projects deploy to ordinary hosting. Sources: Product documentation, Supporting documentation. Checked 5 September 2026.

Emergent turns application descriptions into code and a working preview through a set of agents, with deployment workflows and a production database, and preview and deployed environments kept separate. It also generates React Native mobile code, but compiling and submitting a mobile build remains the developer's own work. Sources: Product documentation, Supporting documentation. Checked 5 September 2026.

Glide builds business applications from spreadsheets and connected data. Its current GlideOS workflow creates screens and workflows, then lets teams share connected apps with staff or customers. It focuses on business operations and portals. Applications are progressive web apps hosted by Glide rather than native store builds, and there is no source export. Sources: Product documentation. Checked 5 September 2026.

Google AI Studio Build generates web applications and Android projects from prompts, and deploys them as a Cloud Run service, with a starter tier that needs no cloud project. It is the path Google now points builders to: Firebase Studio, the former Project IDX, is being sunset on 22 March 2027 and directs its users here. Sources: Product documentation, Supporting documentation. Checked 5 September 2026.

Encore provides Leap for building applications on its TypeScript backend framework, aimed at backend and platform engineers rather than first time builders. Generated apps are type safe services with database migrations, deployed through Encore Cloud into the customer's own AWS or GCP account, or packaged to run independently. Sources: Product documentation, Supporting documentation. Checked 5 September 2026.

Lovable generates applications from natural language and previews changes as you iterate. Its backend is Supabase: asking for data, sign in or server functions provisions and migrates a connected Supabase project, while the React front end syncs to GitHub, so the code is yours to take. Sources: Product documentation. Checked 5 September 2026.

Microsoft Power Apps generates business applications from a natural language description, producing screens, a data model and workflows that teams then refine. Data sits in Microsoft Dataverse, and applications are shared and deployed under the tenant's own governance and access controls. Applications run inside the Microsoft tenant and are not exported as standalone code. Sources: Product documentation, Supporting documentation. Checked 7 September 2026.

Replit Agent generates and modifies applications inside a full Linux container with a shell and package manager, not a browser sandbox. Persistent data uses serverless Postgres, and applications publish through Replit's own deployments. Code can be exported or pushed to git. Sources: Product documentation, Supporting documentation. Checked 5 September 2026.

Retool generates business applications from prompts and connects them to databases or APIs. Its application platform provides deployment and access controls, with a focus on internal tools and enterprise workflows. Applications run on Retool, in its cloud or self hosted, and are not exported as standalone code. Sources: Product documentation. Checked 5 September 2026.

Rocket.new generates web and mobile applications from prompts or design inputs. It supports Supabase connections for database and authentication features, alongside code editing and deployment workflows. Backend setup must be completed for persistent application data. Sources: Product documentation. Checked 5 September 2026.

Rork generates mobile applications from natural language and helps configure builds for the app stores. The developer still supplies the Apple or Google developer account and signing credentials and completes the submission; no platform can publish to the App Store without them. Backend and external API integrations support services beyond the interface. Sources: Product documentation, Supporting documentation. Checked 5 September 2026.

Softr's AI Co Builder generates business applications with pages, data and workflows. Builders can refine the result visually, configure user roles and share hosted portals or internal tools. Applications are hosted by Softr and there is no source export. Sources: Product documentation. Checked 5 September 2026.

Superblocks provides AI generation for enterprise business applications connected to company systems. Its platform offers deployment in an AWS private cloud with integration permissions and auditing controlled by the enterprise. Applications run through Superblocks and are not exported as standalone code. Sources: Product documentation. Checked 5 September 2026.

Vercel provides v0 for generating and editing applications from prompts. Its sandbox and database integrations support working app development, with repository sync and deployment through Vercel. Sources: Product documentation, Supporting documentation. Checked 5 September 2026.