Seven industries, start to finish
A ceramics shop, a cafe, a skin clinic, an English academy, a photographer, a hiking blog, and an attendance dashboard. All seven built. The fastest took 221 seconds, the slowest 616.
Write down what you want in plain language. A real screen comes back, with data behind it and an address you can send to someone. We built a ceramics shop that way. It took 456 seconds.
Measured on 2026-08-22 by signing up and building each one on a real account.
The idea is already settled. What follows is not. You look for a developer, collect quotes, and wait for a slot. Meanwhile you are pitching from a deck, because there is nothing to click. Investors nod. First customers do not. Reversing that order costs you an evening: describe the product, get a working screen, then decide whether it is worth hiring for.
From signing up to the first working screen there are three moments you act on.
"A shop for handmade ceramics, with a cart and order lookup." That is enough. You do not need the right words for it.
Large work shows you what it will build and what it will cost in credits before it runs. Nothing starts until you press approve.
Change things by asking — "make the button green". Nine security checks run before publishing, and anything serious blocks the publish rather than warning you.
You do not have to start from an empty page. Starting from one of these costs no credits.
Product story, sign-up form, and contact on a single page. The one to pick when you need a reaction first.
A shop that sells one thing well, with a cart and order lookup already wired.
Where people sign up and where they drop. For deciding what to build next from numbers, not guesses.
All 336 have a running demo. Open one before you copy it.
Every number here came from building something and counting. The gaps are listed too.
A ceramics shop, a cafe, a skin clinic, an English academy, a photographer, a hiking blog, and an attendance dashboard. All seven built. The fastest took 221 seconds, the slowest 616.
Each project gets its own tables, and rows are locked to the app that owns them. We hit the live catalogue's tables from the outside with an anonymous key: 653 tables, nothing readable that should not be.
The payment code is in place and signatures are verified, but we have not signed a merchant agreement. No real money has moved through it yet.
Seven is what we tried. If yours is not one of them we can say it should behave similarly, not that it will behave identically.
Signing up is free, and starting from a finished design costs no credits.