One model, three surfaces
Define screens, entities, and roles once. The project powers an Expo/React Native app, public web runtime, and role-aware admin pages.
Turn one brief into a connected product plan—and a working workspace for the mobile app, public web, admin tools, data, roles, and release pipeline behind it.
“I want to create the operating system for independent wellness studios—from first booking to loyal member.”
Build the operating system for independent wellness studios—from discovery and booking to loyal member.
I found the critical value loop and mapped the smallest product that can prove it.
Describe the business, choose the outcome, and see the surfaces, roles, value loop, first release, and risks your product needs to handle.
This is a deterministic planning preview based on your choices—not a fake “AI is thinking” animation. You can inspect and change the result.
Not a Figma promise. One project definition already drives the customer experience and the work behind it—without rebuilding the same rules in three different tools.
Define screens, entities, and roles once. The project powers an Expo/React Native app, public web runtime, and role-aware admin pages.
Create entities, fields, relationships, forms, saved queries, and reports. Runtime CRUD and permissions are generated around the model.
Mobile changes can queue on-device, sync later, detect server changes, and move into a side-by-side conflict workbench.
Queue supported Android and iOS builds, follow status and logs, and keep every result tied to the project that produced it.
Visual project studio; mobile, public-web, and admin runtimes; entities, roles, workflows, queries, reports, offline sync, conflict handling, queued builds, workspaces, uploads, domains, and audit logs.
Coordinated AI specialists, automated Product Graph reasoning, Reality Mode simulations, generated Launch Receipts, and commercial forecasting are the next direction—not features we pretend are finished today.
Foundry builds the customer experience and the machinery behind it from the same source of truth. Change a role, rule, or offer once—and understand every surface it touches.
True mobile experiences for iOS and Android, shaped around the moments that make the business valuable.
A responsive acquisition and customer surface that shares the same product logic and identity.
Admin tools, queues, dashboards, permissions, and exceptions—generated with the product, not bolted on later.
Data, workflows, billing, notifications, integrations, and analytics connected through one living Product Graph.
The project model keeps users, roles, data, workflows, queries, reports, public pages, and interfaces connected. Foundry Mode is being built to reason over that same inspectable foundation.
You will direct the outcomes. Foundry is being designed to coordinate the disciplines, carry context between them, and show its work.
Turn the brief into users, value loops, operating risks, and a buildable first-release scope.
The Foundry direction coordinates product, experience, systems, release, and growth work around shared decisions.
Reality Mode is being designed to simulate roles, devices, failures, privacy boundaries, and store requirements.
The direction is to turn launch evidence and real behavior into the next release plan.
The proposed receipt makes every recommendation and blocker inspectable.
Reality Mode is the proposed layer that will stress-test the product as customers, operators, edge cases, weak networks, bad data, and app-store reviewers. The output is designed to be a living Launch Receipt—not a vague “production-ready” label.
A template gives you familiar screens. A playbook gives you users, value exchange, operating rules, failure recovery, monetization, and the product surfaces needed to run it.
| Decision | Prompt builder | No-code suite | Agency | AppMaker Foundry |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| What gets built | A screen or prototype | A configured workspace | A custom handoff | The connected product + operation |
| Mobile runtime | Often web or wrapper | Varies by platform | Usually extra scope | Expo + React Native for iOS and Android |
| Back office | You assemble it later | Manual configuration | A second project | Admin pages driven by the same project model |
| Launch readiness | “Looks done” | Checklist driven | Depends on the team | Checks today; evidence-backed Launch Gate in development |
| After launch | Start another prompt | Maintain it yourself | Buy another sprint | Versioned project model with a Foundry iteration path |
| Portability | Platform dependent | Platform dependent | Contract dependent | Project/template JSON, data, domains, and build artifacts |
Keep your project model reusable. Keep your operational data. Use your domain. Generate supported build artifacts. Extend through the platform's code surfaces—and see clearly where full source export is still on the roadmap.
Every paid plan includes the connected mobile, web, admin, data, workflow, collaboration, and release platform. Choose by the number of active products and submitted build jobs you need.
Map and test one product before you commit.
For a founder shipping the first real release.
For a team operating several products and release cycles.
For studios building a portfolio of client products.
No card is required for the trial. If it ends, your premium configuration stays saved and becomes locked until you upgrade; it is not deleted.
No invented customer logos. No vague ownership language. No pretending the roadmap is already wired.
One connected product, the product-mapping and core building tools, and two private Android preview build jobs per month. Your account begins with seven days of Starter access. No credit card is required.
The account returns to Free limits. Paid configuration stays saved and becomes locked until you upgrade; AppMaker does not delete the admin pages, data model, workflows, integrations, or code surfaces you created during the trial.
Mobile builds start from an Expo/React Native app for iOS and Android. The same project can power separate public-web and admin experiences. Webviews are available for individual screens, but they are not the whole app.
Screens and navigation, data entities and relationships, forms, role-aware CRUD, saved queries, reports, workflows, public pages, and mobile build settings live in one project model.
Eligible mobile changes can queue securely on-device and sync later. If server data changed, the API flags the conflict and the admin runtime provides a merge workbench.
You can export a project as reusable template JSON and generate supported mobile build artifacts. Full self-serve source-code export is not yet available, and we do not hide that behind vague ownership language.
The visual studio, connected runtimes, data model, roles, workflows, reports, uploads, domains, and build queue are in the platform today. The coordinated AI team, Reality Mode, and automated Launch Receipt are the direction for Foundry Mode.
Production mobile builds require Expo credentials. Apple and Google developer accounts, Expo/EAS usage, domains, payment processing, email, and other third-party services can carry separate fees. Commercial operation also requires backup, monitoring, final QA, and a store-policy pass.
See the customer experience, operation, first release, and risks before you commit months or agency money.
Map my idea for free