You've got a running list of things you wish an app did properly. Describe one, and it exists a few minutes later — built for exactly one user, and still yours to change tomorrow.
Appabl is currently available in the United States only.
You keep talking to it, and it keeps growing. Here's one app over its first few months.
“Track my lifts — exercise, weight and reps — and show me a chart per exercise. I want to log a set from my phone in two taps.”
Built and deployed. Every exercise gets its own trend line, and the log screen is a phone-sized page you can add to your home screen.
“Add cardio, and start tracking how well I slept the night before.”
Added. Sleep sits next to the lifting chart so you can see the two together.
“How's my squat going?”
Your AI reads what's in the app and answers: up 15kg since you started, but flat for the last three weeks — the jump came when you added the second session.
“Now write me a training plan to get my squat to 140kg by June. Base it on what I've actually been lifting.”
Built a plan view from your last three months and put the weekly progressions in it. The log screen now shows what you're due to lift today and whether you're tracking ahead or behind — and it'll adjust when you say a week went badly.
No settings to fight, no onboarding tour, no features for somebody else's routine. It works the way you described it, because you're the only person it was built for.
Use it for six weeks and delete it. A bad idea costs you one conversation instead of a subscription you'll forget to cancel.
New hobby, new job, new routine — say so, and the app changes the same day. Nothing here has to serve a million other people first.
The app isn't a dead artifact once it ships. Ask how your squat is going, or for a training plan built on what you've actually lifted — your assistant reads and writes the same data you're looking at.
No. You describe what you want in plain language and your AI builds it. If you can write a message, you can ship an app.
The free plan is one app, no card, and it doesn't expire — enough to see whether this is for you. A whole set of them is Pro, at $10 a month. If you share an app with someone who logs their own data into it, they take a seat too; anyone you've given a read-only view to doesn't.
Yes. Apps are ordinary web pages on a real URL, so they open in any browser and you can add one to your home screen like any other app.
Not unless you share them. Apps are private to you by default and are served from an opaque address that can't be guessed from the name — a share link is something you create deliberately.
It's yours. Each app has its own database you can browse, back up and export at any time. If you stop using appabl, you take it with you.
Claude, ChatGPT, or any model that supports MCP. You connect appabl once, then build from whichever assistant you already talk to.
Connect your AI, describe it, and use it tonight. Free to start, no card required.
Appabl is currently available in the United States only.