Business card site
A mobile-first company card: full-bleed image carousel, a stack of thumb-sized entry buttons, a drawer menu and a scan-to-share footer. The sample is a scenic-area operator; swap the copy and photos for any industry.
Build real software from a prompt.
Describe what you need. App Studio plans it, writes the code, shows you a live preview, and publishes it when you say so.
Explore templates
Free to start. No credit card.
Describe it
Build a customer portal where clients can see their invoices and upload documents…
It gets built
Interface1
Data2
Logic3
Publish
What you can build
Real, running software — not mockups.
Websites
Multi-page sites with your own copy, images and styling.
Landing pages
A single focused page with a form that actually collects submissions.
Customer portals
Sign-in, per-customer data, documents and status.
Internal tools
Consoles for the work your team already does in spreadsheets.
Business apps
Records, forms, approvals and reporting over your own data.
AI apps
Assistants that answer from content you supply.
How it works
Describe it
One or two sentences is enough. Or start from a template.
It gets built
A plan first, then real source files — you can read every one.
Preview and edit
A running preview you can click through, and edits in plain language.
Review the changes
Every change is a diff you can read, with a version you can go back to.
Publish
When it looks right, publish it. Preview and production stay separate.
Start from something real
Every template is a running site with sample data, built for a specific kind of business. Open one and it works before you change a thing.
Real product cinematic page
A general-purpose page for high-end physical products with the full motion director: arrival, idle, timed beats, dwell, hotspots, drag to explore, and scroll settle.
Real earbuds product page
A real pair of earbuds on a full-bleed cinematic stage: light sweeps across the shell, hotspots surface when you linger, a click pushes to macro. Scroll only changes chapters — it keeps moving even when you don't.
3D product launch
A real object in a dark studio: a turntable, a macro push-in and hotspots pinned to actual parts. Browsers that cannot draw it fall back to a poster rendered from the same model under the same lights.
Not just the front end
Projects that need to store and protect data get the pieces to do it.
Database
Records that persist, with queries written for you.
Sign-in
Accounts and sessions for the people who use what you built.
File storage
Uploads and documents, kept with the project.
Server-side logic
Work that has to happen on the server, not in the browser.
Secrets
API keys stored encrypted. The AI sees the name, never the value.
Built to be handed to someone else
The things that matter once a real customer opens what you made.
Isolated execution
Each project builds and runs in its own sandbox with its own resource limits.
Version history
Every build is a version. Going back is one action, not a rebuild.
Security review
Generated code is checked before you publish it, and you see what was found.
Preview is not production
What you are trying out and what your customers see are different things.
Start solo. Build with your team.
You do not need to set up a company before you build anything. Start on your own, and bring people in when there is something to bring them into.
Start on your own
Sign up and you have a personal workspace. Build, preview and publish without inviting anyone.
Create an organization
When the work becomes a team's, create an organization: separate workspaces per product, members with roles, and its own plan and billing.
Connect your business, if you want to
An organization can later connect to Infoholder for real customer, employee and contract data. Optional — your projects stay exactly where they are.
Build from your real business context
If your company runs on Infoholder, a workspace can connect to it — approved knowledge, business objects, workflows and agents become available to what you build. Your projects stay where they are; nothing moves.
App Studio
- Apps
- Projects
- Portals
- Websites
Connect
Infoholder
- Customers
- Employees
- Contracts
- Knowledge
- Workflows
- Agents
Keep your project. Add business context.
Optional. App Studio works on its own.
Start free, pay when it matters
Free covers building your first projects. Paid plans lift the limits and add custom domains, backend features and team workspaces.
See plansQuestions
What can I actually build?
Websites, landing pages, customer portals, internal tools, business apps and AI assistants. Anything that runs as a web application.
Do I need to know how to code?
No. You describe what you want and review what comes back. The source is always there if you want to read or change it.
Can I use my own domain?
Yes, on paid plans. You add the domain, prove you own it with a DNS record, and point it at your published site.
Can I work with my team?
Yes. A workspace can have members with roles, on plans that include team seats. Right now you pass the invitation link to them yourself.
Can it build things that store data?
Yes. Projects can have a database, sign-in, file storage and server-side logic.
Do I need Infoholder to use this?
No. Connecting a workspace to an Infoholder organization adds your business context, but App Studio works without it.
How is usage measured?
By what the AI does for you — each round of building or editing counts once. Your plan sets how many you get each month.
What happens if I downgrade?
Your projects stay. Features above your new plan stop being available, and limits apply again at the end of the paid period.
Describe it. Watch it get built.
Your first project takes about as long as explaining it.
Start building free