1/24. @SoftgenAI
- works well for both coders and non coders
- can fix its own bugs
- can host the web apps
It worked really well for my little project (Vacation calendar manager)
2. Cursor
- a fork of a VC code
- raised loads of funding turning into a unicorn
- founders went on a Lex Fridman pod
- turns coders into 10x devs. Not the best fit for non-coders.
3. Wrapifai
- perfect for mini tools (lead magnets or tools to drive SEO traffic)
- mostly produces functioning app right away with one prompt
- doesn't handle serious apps
- unlimited apps (instead of per token..)
4. Windsurf (works well for advanced apps. my top 3)
- acts as a true agent
- offers deepseek
- can use the web search
- has a memory.
5. GitHub Copilot ( the OG of this game, started back in 2020 )
- can generate code
- handles large codebases
- can merge PRs, fix bugs, search code
6. Lovable
- fastest-growing EU based startup today ($10M ARR)
- has native supabase integration
- has the best AI+NoCode mix on the market
7. Bolt
- started as a side project of stackblitz and went huge raising $105M
- works similar to softgen, lovable & windsurf
I built several lead magnets using bolt
8. v0
- best for making well-designed web pages or UIs
- doesn't work well for fullstack apps
- can use figma as a starting point
- lets you edit elements one by one
9. Replit
- most advanced AI Agent for coding imho
- has two modes: Agent or Assistant
- true full stack app generator. Has its own server, db, hosting...
10. MarsX (my own product)
- a mix of AI, NoCode and High Code
- I built @seobotai, @indexrusher and all my other products using marsx
- it basically takes the whole coding world to the next level since it isn't a website builder, but "SaaS builder"
11. Claude
- it can write and run code
- super easy to get started (free)
- works for basic cases. e.g. building components or learning coding
12. Amazon Q
- very few people use it
- totally lagging behind the top players
13. Pear AI
- entered into YC
- had a huge drama around forking a github repo
- had a mentor call with them, two very talented guys taking an alternative path on competing with cursor
14. Devin
- super expensive
- targets corporate world
- acts as a junior dev in a dev team
very good review:
15. Github Spark
- works well for small or demo apps
- still behind the "waitlist"
16. IDX
- free alternative to cursor
- can build mobile apps
- uses gemini
17. Webdraw
- best for people with zero coding experience
- totally genius UX
- free
- turns sketches into web apps
18. Tempo Labs
- Generates full-stack apps using a text or image prompt
- It starts by making an architecture and diagrams
- I think they have the best AI Coding UX, wow
19. Cline
- VC code plugin
- works for large codebases
- supports any LLM
- runtime awareness
20. Continue dot Dev.
- an open source alternative to Cursor
21. Databutton
- from Norway
- backed by VCs who backed one of my startups
- has very unique approach, different from most of the players
- works great for true nocoders
22. Base44
- for noncoders
- all in one
- creates dashboard-like apps pretty well
23. Qodo
- for coders
- can write tests, refactor and generate code
- supports all llms(including deepseek)
24. Caffeine AI
- new player
- too early to say anything. for now just putting them into the list to come back to them later when they launch
25. Aider
- a terminal app for generating web apps out of prompts
The most complete list ever made (with demos & notes):
1/ @rork_app
Out of all mobile app builders, this one impressed me the most.
I built an app to track my bio markers and guide me with healthy todos.
See the video (15 minutes in 23 seconds):
2/ @coderabbitai
- helps to review the code
- works great when I need to review my vibe coded project, but I dont wanna read all the code
- finds bugs, security holes & suggests improvements
I automated most of my job as an entrepreneur (landing pages, lead magnets, ads, websites, coding, operations, accounting, legal, research, seo, marketing, sales, customer support, and more).
These AI Agents & Tools help me run 11 startups & 22 directories simultaneously:
1. I build all my landing pages & web directories using @unicornplatform (I pick a template I visually like, then I explain my project with an AI prompt).
It all usually takes 5min for most of my landing pages.
2. I automate web tasks (e.g. form filling, data collection & other web automation routines) using
e.g. in @listingbott I use these web agents to submit my products to the relevant web directories automatically console.notte.cc
The 1st version took a year to build,
then another year to iterate & reach a near-human level.
Today, @seobotai replaces my entire blog SEO team. An average article takes 2 hours, 700 prompts & 125 tasks.
How it works in detail:
1. The user provides a URL of the site to the agent:
- it scrapes the website
- LLM learns all the details about the biz: pricing, audience, solution, problem..
- It creates a full spec and passes it on to the next model
2. Next model creates an SEO strategy
- does keyword analysis
- looks at competitors
- looks at existing articles and pages
- comes up with full knowledge and topic tree
- tests it all for potential and demand via google search console API
- goes to google search to explore more
- Agents (agentic software will replace saas & humans at most tasks)
- APIs (agents need APIs to interact with each other & legacy systems)
- Most humans will act as tools for agents
- AI UX will shift to Canvas + Chat
I'm building these agents:
1. @seobotai AI Agent for SEO, that can:
- research topics & keywords
- generate articles
- find relevant news and knowledge on internet
- build up backlinks
- come up with pSEO ideas & implement them
-...basically act as your entire SEO department
2. @listingbott can do the boring job
- finds all relevant places on the web (directories, forums, launchpads, business sites...)
- lists you everywhere, filling out all those boring forms
- does it in a way that's safe with zero risks (slowly over time)
I build startups & AI Agents every day & night, but I'm so jealous of those who build robots & physical automations.
Sharing my 18 robo bookmarks:
1. Your next girlfriend:
2. This is why those electronics from China are so cheap.
If this is possible, then i guess we can automate almost any factory worker, and it's just a matter of time until humans dont have to be occupied by these super boring jobs
3. This one can fold laundry using a neural net. Which means: nobody has hardcoded this bot to do what it does. They just show him how it can be done and he simply learns (like humans)