Profiles and a feed that belong to your community
Posts, comments, likes and follows as models you own, with the moderation rules you actually want.
Profiles, feeds, posts, comments and directories, with ownership rules per record.
Community apps are about who may do what. Ownership rules are first-class here: a member edits their own post, a moderator edits any, a visitor reads what is public — expressed once as an access rule instead of scattered across the screens.
People reach this page looking for
What gets built
Not a feature list. These are the apps people actually describe, and what the platform hands back when they do.
Posts, comments, likes and follows as models you own, with the moderation rules you actually want.
A member edits their own post, a moderator edits any, a visitor reads what is public. Said once, enforced by the database.
Searchable listings of people, places or businesses, with the fields your niche cares about instead of a generic bio.
Push and email when someone replies, joins or mentions them — installed on the phone, not just open in a tab.
Included
Database, login, payments and publishing are part of the platform, not a list of services you go and wire up afterwards.
Every screen reads and writes models you can open, query and export. The data is a database of yours from the first minute, not a spreadsheet the app pretends to read.
Email, magic link and Google sign-in, with roles and per-record ownership enforced by Postgres itself. A badly written screen cannot become a leak, because the database answers empty.
Stripe, Pagar.me and Mercado Pago connect once. Card, Pix, boleto and subscriptions, with the card fields rendered by a hosted vault your app never touches.
One project published three ways: your own domain, an icon on the phone straight from the browser, and a signed binary submitted under your own store account.
Titles, metadata, sitemap, structured data and social images are generated with the app. Pages get found instead of only being linked.
Real React, edited line by line or by clicking the element on screen, exported as a ZIP or pushed to your GitHub. No lock-in you have to negotiate your way out of.
How it works
Three steps, and the second one is the one people do not believe until they watch it.
Say what the app does and what it has to remember. No diagram, no schema, no naming a single framework.
Screens, data models, login and payments appear while you read. Anything you do not like, you say so and it changes.
Live on your domain in seconds, with version history behind you. Tuesday's conversation is Tuesday's release.
Start here
This is a complete first message, not a slogan. Paste it, change the nouns to yours, and you have an app to react to instead of a blank page.
Build a community app for urban gardeners. Members have a profile with a photo, city and bio; they publish posts with pictures, comment and like; there are topics you can follow; a member can edit or delete only their own content while moderators can edit anything; a public directory page lists members by city for search engines; and members get a push notification when someone replies to them.
Questions
Yes, and this is the part communities usually get wrong. Ownership is a first-class rule: the author edits their own record, the moderator role edits any, and anonymous visitors see only what you marked public — decided in the database rather than in each screen.
Keep looking
Most apps end up sitting between two categories. Nothing stops you from asking for both in the same paragraph.
Catalog, cart, checkout, coupons and subscriptions. Card and Pix built in, with orders and customers in your own database.
Availability per professional, confirmation, reminders and check-in — the classic agenda, without the spreadsheet.
Lessons, modules, student progress and a paywall, with video and files hosted on the platform.
Service desks, internal back offices, order tracking, checklists and dashboards for your team.
Pipelines, leads, proposals and follow-ups — a CRM shaped like your process instead of someone else's.
Onboarding, requests, approvals, documents and signatures — the internal flows that live in email today.
Ledgers, budgets, expense control and financial dashboards, with charts that read from your own records.
Quizzes, challenges, scoreboards and interactive experiences that run in the browser.
Directories, forms, catalogs, internal portals — anything you can describe in a sentence.
Free to start, no credit card. You only pay when you want to publish under your own brand, and you take the code with you if you ever want to.